Cuban Crisis Shows Freedom is Linked to Property Rights
There are grave consequences from having a poor property rights ecosystem. Cuba is an example.
There are grave consequences from having a poor property rights ecosystem. Cuba is an example.
Already before Boric takes office in March next year, there are troubling signs that he may lead his country far and fast down the same road that Venezuela took under Hugo Chavez.
It is almost as if Don Simon Jubani was prepared to be a political prisoner. His collaborators and admirers describe him as “a nut with a hard shell,” “tough,” “passionate for the truth,” “uncompromising,” “provocative and justice-seeking,” and “highly intelligent though impatient.” He was an athletic priest (a former soccer star) who ministered to five mountainous rural parishes in the Mirdita region before he was arrested in 1963. The toughness comes across in print.
The three speakers vindicated their experiences living in totalitarian regimes against those who are convinced by propaganda and ideology that Venezuela, Nicaragua, and Cuba are free, democratic states.
Despite the challenges it faces, the U.S. is still the best option to help maintain the age-old balance of national identity and power.
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