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Now, as always, #Cuban politics matter more than Cuban people. Deeper suffering has sparked new protests - but don't expect the regime or exile leadership to soften stances in ways that might actually ease that misery. My @WLRN commentary.https://t.co/2zfRfSkPPD
Now, as always, #Cuban politics matter more than Cuban people. Deeper suffering has sparked new protests - but don't expect the regime or exile leadership to soften their stances in ways that might actually ease that misery. My @WLRN commentary.https://t.co/2zfRfSkPPD
Now, as always, Cuban politics matter more than Cuban people. Deeper suffering has sparked new protests - but don't expect the regime or exile leadership to soften their stances in ways that might actually ease that misery. My @WLRN commentary.https://t.co/2zfRfSkPPD
Now, as always, Cuban politics matter more than Cuban people | 💭 commentary by @TimPadgett2 https://t.co/yhoDEzTF4K
In past protests in Cuba, the police and militants would respond, beating and jailing demonstrators. This time, the government handed out food and soap. Are the cracks in a rigid regime growing larger as Cuba sinks fast? https://t.co/8P4RUU3e8b via @WSJ
Cuba is going through its harshest economic crisis in three decades. The world should prepare for an eventual and sorely needed regime change my comments for @opinion 🇨🇺 https://t.co/vYjUU9Gdam
Cuba is going through its harshest economic crisis in three decades, leading to increased protests across the country. Unlike previous instances where the government's response to protests included beating and jailing demonstrators, the current approach has shifted to distributing food and soap to the populace. This change has sparked speculation about the potential widening of cracks within the rigid Cuban regime, with questions arising such as, "Are the cracks in a rigid regime growing larger as Cuba sinks fast?" Commentary from various sources highlights a persistent issue: Cuban politics continue to overshadow the well-being of the Cuban people, with little hope for the regime or exile leadership to alter their stances in a manner that would alleviate the suffering.