The communist tyrant of Cuba, who with his damned revolution assassinated thousands of Cubans and promoted hatred and death among brothers, and other people around the world died by his revolution murdering his most faithful comrades for cowardice, paranoia or simply out of fear, he moved to a different house every day, he was a thief for robbing his own people out of freedom, robbed them their property, their right to worship, to have reunions, meetings, or simply critize his outocratic regime, was a lying coward, a machiavellian liar, "lie always lie and it will become the truth to the ignorant", all press was by him and for him, in Cuba there was only a single newspaper, a single channel, everything in Cuba belonged to his revolution, and him, he remain president for life a trough dictator, the elections were for him as the only candidate, there was only one political party of a single leader, his party was the only one in Cuba a communist dictatorship without human rights no private property, people lived there for 50 years without freedoms and was re-elected for more than 50 years any one who opposed was assasinated, a coward for infiltrating his poison ideological warfare into many countries of the third world, he died a very rich man his fortune is 1,900 million dollars aprox.
Since 1948 when, as a young student, Fidel Castro participated in the
violence that rocked Colombian society and distributed anti-U.S.
propaganda, he has been guided by two objectives: a commitment to
violence and a virulent anti-Americanism. His struggle since and his fortytwo
years rule in Cuba have been characterized primarily by these goals.
In the 1960’s Castro and his brother, Raul, believed that the political
and economic conditions that produced their revolution existed in Latin
America and that anti-American revolutions would occur throughout the
continent. Cuban agents and diplomats established contact with
revolutionary, terrorist and guerrilla groups in the area and began
distributing propaganda, weapons and aid. Many Latin Americans were
brought to Cuba for training and then returned to their countries.
At the Tricontinental Conference held in Havana in 1966 and attended
by revolutionary leaders from throughout the world,
Castro insisted that
bullets not ballots was the way to achieve power and provided the
institutional means to promote his anti-American, violent line. He insisted
that “conditions exist for an armed revolutionary struggle” and criticized
those who opposed armed struggle, including some Communist leaders in
Latin America, as “traitorous, rightists, and deviationists.”
Castro’s attempts in the 1960’s to bring revolutionary, anti-American
regimes to power failed. His support for guerrillas and terrorist groups in
Guatemala, Venezuela, and Bolivia only produced violence and suffering to
those countries and their people, which repudiated violence as a means to
achieve power. Violence resulted in military regimes coming to power in
several Latin American countries
For the next two decades, the Cuban leadership, supported by the
Soviet Union, modified its tactics. In addition to agents from the America
Department, the subversive arm of Cuba’s Communist Party, Castro used his
Armed Forces to help friendly groups achieve power in Latin America and
Africa. In Nicaragua Cuban military personnel, weapons and intelligence
supported and helped bring to power the Sandinistas. In El Salvador, a
bloody civil war in part fomented and aided by Cuba, ended in a stalemate
and a negotiated peace.
In Africa, Castro achieved his most significant victories.
The SovietCuban
backed Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) faction was
installed in power in Angola and other Cuban supported regimes came to
power throughout the continent. The Cuban military also trained and
supplied the South-West African Peoples Organization (SWAPO) and the
African National Congress (ANC), forces fighting the South African regime.
Castro also became involved with African-Americans in the U.S. and
with the Macheteros, a Puerto Rican terrorist group. Cuba focused particular
attention on the black struggle in the U.S., providing aid and training to the
Black Panthers and the Black Liberation Army, as well as a safehaven on the
island for black leaders. Castro continuously promoted the independence of
Puerto Rico and supported the Macheteros who committed terrorist acts and
bank robberies in the United States.
Several still live in Cuba.
Cuban military and intelligence personnel aided Middle Eastern
groups and regimes in their struggle against Israel, and Cuban troops fought
on the side of Arab States, particularly Syria, during the Yom Kippur war.
Castro sent military instructors and advisors into Palestinian bases;
cooperated with Libya in the founding of World Mathaba, a terrorist
movement; and established close military cooperation and exchanges with
Iraq, Libya, Southern Yemen, the Polisario Front for the Liberation of
Western Sahara, the PLO and others in the Middle East.
Despite the collapse of the Soviet Union, Castro continues to
undermine U.S. policies in the Middle East in several ways: a) by portraying
U.S. actions and diplomacy in the region as those of an aggressor, seeking to
impose hegemony by force, particularly in Iraq and the perpetration of
unjustified economic sanctions on Iraq and Iran; b) by portraying the U.S. as
the main obstacle to a peaceful settlement of the Israel/Arab conflict; and c)
by discrediting U.S. policies and seeking support for Cuba at the U.N.
These anti-American views and policies are conveyed as a systematic
message through a network of Cuban embassies and agents, as well as at the
U.N. and other non-governmental political, religious and cultural
organizations.
While not abandoning his close relationships in the Middle East,
Castro has recently concentrated his support on several groups: the Fuerzas
Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC), where Castro, and his new
ally Hugo Chavez of Venezuela, see significant possibilities for success;
ETA, the Basque terrorist/separatist organization from Spain, which has
found refuge and support in Cuba, and the Irish Republican Army (IRA),
which established its Latin American headquarters in Havana.
American policymakers should pay careful attention to the intricate
web of relationships which emerges so clearly from this chronology. It
carefully details Castro’s involvement with and support for terrorist regimes
and organizations during the past four decades. Cuba’s geographical
location, Castro‘s continuous connections with these groups and states and
the harboring of terrorists in Havana creates a dynamic that requires
vigilance and alertness.
It should be emphasized that in addition to violence and terrorism,
Castro and his regime, have been for more than four decades, the most vocal
and active proponents of anti-Americanism.
The often-repeated view in
many countries that the United States is an evil power, guilty for much of the
problems and sufferings of the developing world, is owed in great part to the
propaganda efforts of Fidel Castro.
Jaime Suchlicki
Director
Institute for Cuban and Cuban-American Studies
September 2001
Castro and Terrorism
A Chronology
By Eugene Pons*
1959-1967
Raúl Castro and Che Guevara visited Cairo and established contacts
with African liberation movements stationed in and supported by
Cairo. Both Cuban leaders visited Gaza and expressed support for the
Palestinian cause.
Members of the Dominican Republic “Agrupación Política Catorce de
Junio” received military training in Cuba.
Major emphasis was placed on instructing several hundred pro-Castro
Latin Americans in violence and guerrilla warfare. CDominicans, Guatemalans, Venezuelans and Chileans were trained in special camps in Cuba and infiltrated back to their countries.
Castro established relations with the Algerian FLN; official and public support was extended, weapons were shipped to the FLN through Morocco (1960-1961). Cuba provided shelter, medical and educational services and cooperation in the fields of counterintelligence and intelligence. African leaders from Congo, Ghana, Kenya, Mali, Nigeria, South Africa, Spanish Guinea, Tanganyika and Zanzibar arrived in Cuba for military training. Che Guevara engaged in guerrilla operations in Congo-Kinshasa (former Zaire) in 1965. A revolutionary trained in Cuba, John Okello, overthrew the proWestern government in Zanzibar in 1964 and proclaimed the “People’s Republic of Zanzibar” which was promptly recognized by Cuba and the Soviet Union. Conference of Latin American Communist Parties held in Havana agreed to “help actively the guerrilla forces in Venezuela, Guatemala, Paraguay, Colombia, Honduras and Haiti”.
Group of Venezuelans, members of the Movimiento de la Izquierda Revolucionaria (MIR), trained in Cuba and landed in the Venezuela coast in the State of Miranda. Cuban trained Guatemalans Cesar Montes and Luis Turcios Lima led a violent terrorist/guerrilla campaign against the government in Guatemala. Montes organized the Ejercito Guerrillero de los Pobres (EGP) in Guatemala. In the 1980’s he joined the FMLN in El Salvador and participated actively in the bloody civil war in that country. Cuba welcomed the founding of the PLO. First contacts with Palestinian FATAH in 1965 in Algiers and Damascus. The Tricontinental Conference was held in Havana in January, 1966 to adopt a common political strategy against colonialism, neocolonialism, and imperialism. Cuba provided the organizational structure to support terrorist, anti-American groups in the Middle East and Latin America. The Organization for the Solidarity with the Peoples of Africa, Asia and Latin America (OSPAAL) was created. Fidel Castro created The National Liberation Directorate (DLN) in Cuba to support revolutionary groups throughout the world. DLN was responsible for planning and coordinating Cuba’s terrorist training camps in the island, covert movement of personnel and military supplies from Cuba and a propaganda apparatus.
A Cuban controlled Latin American Solidarity Organization (LASO), with its permanent seat in Havana was created to “coordinate and foment the fight against North American imperialism”. In Venezuela, Castro made a relentless and determined effort to create another Cuba by supporting the Fuerzas Armadas de Liberación Nacional (FALN) and promoting violence and terrorism against the democratically elected regime of Rómulo Betancourt. Castro sent weapons via Cairo, to the NLF in Southern Yemen. Cuban agents were sent on fact-finding missions to North and South Yemen (1967- 1968). Cuba published a small book by French Marxist journalist Regis Debray Revolution in the Revolution, promoting guerrilla warfare in Latin America. The book was translated into various languages and distributed widely. Cuban supported guerrillas led by Che Guevara moved into Bolivia in an attempt to create “many Vietnams “ in South America. Cuba and Syria developed a close alliance and supported FATAH and the Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF). 1968-1975.
Cuba continued its military and political support for FATAH after the
Syrians broke with the latter, and Cuban military, political and
intelligence support was granted to other Palestinian organizations.
Castro sent military instructors and advisors into Palestinian bases in
Jordan to train Palestinian Fedayeen (1968); first high-level delegation
from FATAH-PLO visited Cuba (1970).
Several missions sent to Southern Yemen to support NLF/FATAH
Ismail both politically and militarily.
Castro began supporting and training of M19, a Colombian guerrilla
group that captured the Dominican Embassy and the Justice building
in Bogota and assassinated several prominent Colombian judges.
In 1970 a “Mini Manual for Revolutionaries” was published in the
official LASO publication Tricontinental, written by Brazilian urban
terrorist leader Carlos Marighella. The mini manual gives precise
instruction in terror tactics, kidnappings, etc.
The short book was
translated into numerous languages and distributed worldwide by
Cuba.
Cuba commenced political and military cooperation with Somalia's
Siad Barre (1969).
Economic and political cooperation began with Libya in 1974.
In 1974 the National Liberation Directorate (DLN) was reorganized
into the America Department (DA) under the Communist Party of
Cuba Central Committee. The DA centralized control over Cuban
activities for supporting national liberation movements. The DA was
responsible for planning and coordinating Cuba’s secret guerrilla and
terrorist training camps, networks for the covert movement of
personnel and material from Cuba, and a propaganda apparatus. DA
agents also operated in Europe and other regions. Trusted Castro ally
Manuel Piñeiro, “ Barbaroja” was placed in charge.
Cuba provided training and support to the Tupamaros, a terrorist
group operating in Uruguay.
Cuba’s America Department (DA) set up a network for the funneling
of weapons and supplies to the Sandinistas in Nicaragua.
In 1979 second in command in Cuba’s America Department (DA)
Armando Ulises Estrada, helped unify Sandinista factions fighting
Somoza.
Closer connections with FATAH-PLO and other Palestinian
organizations were reinforced, including training of Latin American
guerrillas in Lebanon; Cuba’s military support included counterintelligence
and intelligence training.
Arafat visited Cuba in 1974. Cuba provided military support and personnel to Syria during the
Yom Kippur War (1973-1975).
Black Panther Party members from the U.S. were trained in Canada
by Cuban personnel. Black Panther leaders and other U.S. blacks also
received weapons and explosives training in Havana.
Cuba joined with Algeria and Libya on a diplomatic/political
offensive in support of Frente POLISARIO (People's Front for the
Liberation of Western Sahara and Río del Oro); later on provided
military cooperation, and medical services.
1976-1982
The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) estimated that there were
300 Palestinians training in Cuban camps.
Cuba supported the so-called "Steadfastness Front" against the U.S.
backed Camp David accord.
Illich Rámirez Sánchez, known as “Carlos, the Jackal”, responsible
for numerous terrorist acts in Europe, trained in Cuba. He attended the
1966 Tricontinental Conference in Havana and later trained in urban
guerrilla tactics, automatic weapons, explosives and sabotage in Cuba.
Abu Iyad, a close aid to Yasser Arafat, stated in 1978 that hundreds of
Palestinian had been sent to Cuban terrorist camps.
Additional military and political support provided to the Palestinian
cause; Arafat attended the Sixth Non-Aligned Conference in Havana
(1979).
During Havana visit, Arafat signed agreement for military cooperation
and arms supply.
Significant hard currency loans (tens of million) were facilitated by
Arafat-PLO to the Cuban government under very soft terms; Cuba
granted diplomatic and political support to Arafat during the 1982
Israeli invasion of Lebanon.
The Aden (South Yemen) regime supported the Ethiopian radical
officers commanded by Mengistu Haile Mariam, sending Yemeni
military units in support of the latter against Somali aggression, and
asking the Cubans to do the same. Cuba joined in, first with a group of
officers headed by General Arnaldo Ochoa, a move that was followed
later on by the deployment of large Cuban forces against the Somali
invasion. Also as part of the alliance with the Aden regime, Cuba
granted some small-scale support to the Dhofaris in their armed
struggle against the monarchy in Oman.
The Cuban trained Congolese National Liberation Front invaded
Shala, Zaire.
As part of Cuba's alliance with Mengistu Haile Mariam's regime in
Ethiopia, the Cuban leadership decided to engage in active political
and military support of the Liberation Movement of Southern Sudan
headed by John Garang against the Arab-Muslim regime in Khartoum.
Cuba developed closer ties with and sent military advisors to Iraq.
Cuba’s America Department (DA) operated a weapons pipeline to the
Farabundo Martí National Front (FMLN) a terrorist group attempting
to gain power in El Salvador.
Cuba cooperated with Libya in the political founding of the World
MATHABA in Tripoli, to provide political support and coordinate
revolutionary violence throughout the world. Cuba supported Libya’s
stand on Chad and the FRENTE POLISARIO.
Cuban trained terrorists members of the Guatemalan EGP kidnapped a
businessman in Guatemala. Several were arrested in Mexico when
attempting to collect ransom.
Despite its close links with Baghdad, Cuba recognized and praised the
Iranian Revolution. Once Iraq attacked Iran,
Castro withdrew his
military advisors from Baghdad and adopted a position of official
impartiality, though more sympathetic to Baghdad, due to his past
relations.
1983-1990
Argentine born Cuban intelligence agent Jorge Massetti helped funnel
Cuban funds to finance Puerto Rican terrorists belonging to the
Machetero group. The Macheteros highjacked a Wells Fargo truck in
Connecticut in September 1983 and stole $7.2 million.
Cuba’s America Department (DA) provided, thru Jorge Massetti,
weapons and several thousand dollars to the Chilean MIR.
Libyan support to Latin American revolutionary movements,
especially in Central America and the whole of the World
MATHABA project, declined after the U.S.bombing of Tripoli in
1986.
Cuban agents in Mexico engaged in bank robberies to finance several
terrorist groups from Latin America operating out of Mexico.
The Palestinian Intifada increased Cuba’s support for Arafat and the
PLO, both diplomatic and military.
Several dozen Mexicans received training in terrorism and guerrilla
warfare in Sierra del Rosario, Pinar del Rio Province and in Guanabo,
in eastern Cuba.
After the negotiations leading to the establishment of the Palestinian
National Authority, Cuban-Palestinian military cooperation was
enhanced, including the areas of counter-intelligence and intelligence.
In early 1989, Cuban General Patricio de la Guardia directed a plot in
Havana and charged Jorge Massetti with blowing up the U.S.
transmission balloon of TV Martí located in the Florida Keys.
Cuba condemned Iraq for its invasion and annexation of Kuwait,
supporting the latter's sovereignty; it also condemned U.S. military
operations in the Gulf and abstained at the U.N. from supporting the
bulk of the sanctions imposed on Baghdad. A Cuban military
delegation was sent to Iraq to learn and share what was considered
vital information and experiences from U.S. combat operations in
Kuwait and Iraq.
Cuba provided advanced weapons and demolition training to the
Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement (MRTA) in Perú. The Tupac
Amaru attacked the U.S. Embassy in 1984; bombed the Texaco
offices in 1985 and attacked the residence of the U.S. Ambassador in
1985 all in Lima, Perú.
1991-2001
ETA, a Spanish terrorist organization seeking a separate Basque
homeland, established the Cuartel General (General Headquarters) in
Havana.
A high-level PLO military delegation including the head of
Intelligence paid a visit to Cuba.
On February 24, 1996, Cuban Air Force Migs shot down, in
international waters, two small unarmed civilian planes belonging to
Brothers to the Rescue, a Miami based group. All occupants were
killed, including three American citizens.
The election of Abdelaziz Bouteflika (April 1999) as President of
Algeria, opened new opportunities for Cuba, given Bouteflika's close
relationship with the Cuban government for more than three decades.
PLO leaders continue to have close relations with the Cuban
leadership, having access to specialized military and intelligence
training, either in Cuba or Palestinian territory, and in the sharing of
intelligence.
A spokesman for the Basque government in Spain met in Havana
with two high level ETA terrorist taking refuge in Cuba, José Angel
Urtiaga Martinez and Jesús Lucio Abrisqueta Corte.
Cuba continued to provide safe haven to several terrorists fugitives
from the U.S. They include: Black Liberation Army leader Joanne
Chesimard aka Assata Shakur, one of New Jersey’s most wanted
fugitives for killing a New Jersey State trooper in 1973 and Charlie
Hill a member of the Republic of New Afrika Movement wanted for
the hijacking of TWA 727 and the murder of a New Mexico State
trooper
A number of Basque ETA terrorists who gained sanctuary in Cuba
some years ago continued to live on the island, as did several Puerto
Ricans members of the Machetero Group.
Castro refused to join the other Ibero-American heads of state in
condemning ETA terrorism at the 2000 Ibero-American Summit in
Panamá and slammed Mexico for its support of the Summit’s
statement against terrorism.
Castro continues to maintain ties to several state sponsors of terrorism
in Latin America. Colombia's two largest terrorist organizations, the
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and the National
Liberation Army (ELN), both maintain a permanent presence on the
island.
Colombian officials arrested IRA members Niall Connelly, Martin
McCauley and James Monaghan and accused then of training the
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). Connelly had
been living in Cuba as the representative of the IRA for Latin
America.
Former Defense Department counter-terrorism expert John More told
UPI that Cubans, militant Palestinians, Hezbollah and even advisors
from the leftist government of Venezuela are all active in Colombia.
During the trial of several Cuban spies in Miami, one of the accused
Alejandro Alonso revealed on December 30, 2000 that he was
instructed from Havana to locate areas in South Florida “where we
can move persons as well as things, including arms and explosives.”
Speaking at Tehran University in Iran on May 10, 2001 Fidel Castro
vowed that “the imperialist king will finally fall”.
Alba, of the Forum of Sao Paulo years later with a "softer, more politically correct socialism" but in the end it was the same shit and the systematic brainwashing of millions, killing thousands who did not obay and aligned with their ideology or dictatorial system that failed for more than 50 years and obiously obsolete. There where thousands of refugees that scaped his tirany , and risked their lives they scaped and risked their lives rafting many to die in the jaws of sharks in their "balsero"trips to Miami escaping the tirany he never got a clue and kept promoting death, in their cowardly infiltration in latin America, even in their homes where the children taught them to prefer to the "revolution" before their parents. In the guerrilla war indirectly attacked countries with their logistical support and Russian post-Cold War armament and financed and supported terrorism in America by murdering thousands of Latin Americans with their great lie of Marxism, Leninism, a loser ideological utopia that sought to convert population in egalitarian zombies, impossible to be since we are all different, we all want and like different things, but mentally to him the important thing was to control everyone poisoning thousands filling them with hatred revenge and death. The tirant is finally dead ...... Viva Cuba Libre!
No comments:
Post a Comment