>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject:  Radio Havana Cuba-10 April 2000
>
>Radio Havana Cuba-10 April 2000
>        Mon, 10 Apr 2000
>
>Via NY Transfer News * All the News That Doesn't Fit
>Radio Havana Cuba - News Update - 10 April 2000
>
>-DECISIVE WEEK BEGINS FOR ELIAN GONZALEZ, STILL CAPTIVE IN MIAMI
>-GROUP OF 77 SOUTH SUMMIT UNDERWAY IN THE CUBAN CAPITAL
>-WASHINGTON'S CUBAN ADJUSTMENT ACT ENCOURAGES ILLEGAL MIGRATION TO
>        THE US
>-DELEGATION OF CANADIAN BUSINESS EXECUTIVES ARRIVES IN CUBA
>-CUBA TO TAKE PART IN THE CANARY ISLANDS INTERNATIONAL FAIR
>-EASTERN SANTIAGO DE CUBA PROVINCE FULFILLS SUGAR PRODUCTION PLAN
>-FIRST CAMAGUEY-HAITI CULTURAL ENCOUNTER UNDERWAY IN CUBA
>-Viewpoint: SOUTH SUMMIT TO TAKE PLACE AMIDST NEOLIBERALISM
>
>
>DECISIVE WEEK BEGINS FOR ELIAN GONZALEZ, STILL CAPTIVE IN MIAMI
>
>Washington, April 10 (RHC)-- The father of six-year-old Elian
>Gonzalez, Juan Miguel, met with his attorney today in Washington to
>study the next steps to take custody of his son. Juan Miguel met
>yesterday with a three-member team of psychologists who are helping
>to
>determine the best way to reunite father and son, which is scheduled
>to take place sometime this week.
>
>Juan Miguel Gonzalez also met with the two fishermen who pulled Elian
>from the sea last November and thanked them for saving his son. The
>boy's father told the fishermen that he was deeply appreciative, but
>rejected their suggestions that he leave Elian in the United States
>because, according to them, the boy would have more opportunities and
>material benefits. Since his arrival in the U.S. last Thursday, Juan
>Miguel has had to defend himself against a constant barrage of
>insinuations, suggesting that he himself should ask for political
>asylum. The father of Elian Gonzalez has consistently defended his
>position to return with his son to Cuba.
>
>U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno, speaking with reporters Sunday
>evening, stated that she is hopeful that the distant relatives in
>Miami will peacefully cooperate with efforts to transfer custody to
>Juan Miguel. Reno refused to discuss the possibility of using force
>to
>remove Elian from his kidnappers in Miami, although reliable sources
>in the U.S. capital report that Federal Marshals are prepared to move
>on the house where the six-year-old is being held and will carry out
>the operation if the boy's kidnappers refuse to turn him over
>according to INS instructions.
>
>Assistant Attorney General Eric Holder, interviewed this morning on
>the CBS television program "The Early Show," hinted that the Justice
>Department will work to have the transfer take place in a neutral
>city. Holder stated that U.S. authorities do not want to subject
>Elian
>to the custody transfer at the house in Miami, surrounded by
>protesters and the media.
>
>Meanwhile, the boy's kidnappers in Miami are pushing to have Juan
>Miguel Gonzalez go to the house to meet with his son and, according
>to
>their spokesmen, sit down and discuss the situation "like a family."
>But Gregory Craig, the attorney for Juan Miguel, told reporters over
>the weekend that his client has no intention of going to Miami. Craig
>stated that if the boy's distant relatives are really concerned about
>their family, they will take Elian by the hand, deliver him to his
>father and say: "Here is your son."
>
>
>GROUP OF 77 SOUTH SUMMIT UNDERWAY IN THE CUBAN CAPITAL
>
>Havana, April 10 (RHC) -- The South Summit of the Group of 77 is
>underway in the Cuban capital. During a news conference Monday in
>Havana, Cuban Foreign Minister Felipe Perez Roque said the meeting
>will strongly come out for an end to the current unsustainable
>international economic system.
>
>According to the Cuban foreign minister, the current world system has
>promoted unlimited financial speculation and increased hunger and
>misery throughout the Third World. He said for that reason, there is
>a
>strong consensus that the international economic order must be
>changed.
>
>Cuban Foreign Minister Perez Roque said that the South Summit is an
>extremely important gathering of underdevelopment countries, calling
>it a step forward in coordinating the points of view of Third World
>nations. He pointed out that the attendance of 122 delegations of the
>Group of 77 member-nations and 34 non-members is evidence of great
>interest in the Summit.
>
>The top Cuban diplomat emphasized that the South Summit is taking
>place after what he called "the Seattle rebellion" and at a moment
>when no one dares to support the economic shock programs imposed on
>underdeveloped countries. Perez Roque said that after more than a
>decade of discredited, neo-liberal economic policies, no one can say
>that the gap between rich and poor has been reduced.
>
>The Group of 77 South Summit will prioritize four issues, including
>south-south cooperation. The Cuban foreign minister stated that
>Havana
>has presented 60 concrete projects for south-south cooperation, which
>will be considered by participants at this week's gathering.
>
>Perez Roque also said that delegates to the South Summit will come
>out
>for the globalization of solidarity, rather than for the
>globalization
>that excludes the poor. Noting that a serious dialogue between North
>and South is needed, the Cuban foreign minister stressed that such a
>dialogue must be conducted on an equal footing in which the
>development rights of the Third World must be recognized, as well as
>the responsibilities and duties of the industrialized countries to
>that development.
>
>During his news conference in Havana, Cuba's foreign minister stated
>that the consensus of the Group of 77 will be expressed in the South
>Summit's Final Declaration and Action Program, which will be adopted
>at the gathering this week. The Group of 77 South Summit runs through
>Friday here in the Cuban capital.
>
>
>WASHINGTON'S CUBAN ADJUSTMENT ACT ENCOURAGES ILLEGAL MIGRATION TO THE
>US
>
>Havana, April 10 (RHC)-- Washington's Cuban Adjustment Act encourages
>illegal Cuban migration to the United Sates, as denounced by an
>editorial in Sunday's edition of the Cuban news daily Juventud
>Rebelde.
>
>The editorial points to the situation of a group of some 20
>undocumented immigrants that were returned to Cuba by the US Coast
>Guard last week.
>
>The Cuban newspaper reports that the original group of immigrants
>totaled 24, highlighting that four of them were not repatriated to
>the
>island, which constitutes a violation of the current bilateral
>migration accords between Washington and Havana.
>
>Ten of the 24 immigrants have criminal records in Cuba with charges
>of
>robbery and even murder, including two of those who were not sent
>back, since they were arbitrarily granted benefits stipulated in the
>questionable Cuban Adjustment Act -nicknamed Washington's dry-foot
>wet-foot policy, which makes reference to those that make it to dry
>land are automatically given US residency.
>
>Among those returned to Cuba by the US Coast Guard, says the
>newspaper, were a 12-year-old boy, who was placed on a boat by his
>mother without the permission of his father, and could have faced a
>similar or even worse situation than that suffered by six-year-old
>Elian Gonzalez, who is still being illegally held in Miami by
>anti-Cuba extremists.
>
>The Juventud Rebelde note wonders if the American people are fully
>aware of the kind of person that their government is favoring with
>this arbitrary law, that authorizes entry into the United States to
>any Cuban immigrant who reaches US territory without being detected.
>
>
>DELEGATION OF CANADIAN BUSINESS EXECUTIVES ARRIVES IN CUBA
>
>Havana, April 10 (RHC)-- A Canadian delegation has arrived in Cuba to
>explore opportunities for strengthening bilateral relations with the
>Caribbean island.
>
>The visiting delegation, made up of business executives, was received
>on Monday by officials from Cuba's Chamber of Commerce.
>The visitors' agenda on the island includes meetings with Cuban
>authorities in the island's Health Ministry.
>
>During their stay in Cuba, the Canadian delegation will also tour
>hospitals and pharmaceutical laboratories, as well as centers of
>historical, economic and social interest.
>
>
>CUBA TO TAKE PART IN THE CANARY ISLANDS INTERNATIONAL FAIR
>
>Havana, April 10 (RHC)-- A large delegation from the Cuban business
>community will participate in the 16th Canary Islands International
>Fair, set for April 12th through the 16th.
>
>Representing Cuba during the fair will be Cubana Airlines and the
>famous Varadero Rum, among other local business firms.
>This year's edition of the Canary Islands International Fair will
>gather some 700 firms from over 30 nations.
>
>
>EASTERN SANTIAGO DE CUBA PROVINCE FULFILLS SUGAR PRODUCTION PLAN
>
>Santiago de Cuba, April 10 (RHC)-- Eastern Santiago de Cuba province
>has already fulfilled its plan for the current national sugar
>harvest,
>with a 15 percent increase over the previous harvest.
>
>Cuba's Sugar Minister, Ulises Rosales del Toro congratulated sugar
>workers and highlighted that this year's results place Santiago de
>Cuba among the top Cuban provinces in the sector.
>
>
>FIRST CAMAGUEY-HAITI CULTURAL ENCOUNTER UNDERWAY IN CUBA
>
>Camaguey, April 10 (RHC)-- The first bilateral Camaguey-Haiti
>Cultural
>Encounter got underway over the weekend in eastern Camaguey province.
>In the Kamahaiti 2000 meeting, Haitians and Cubans are re-discovering
>their cultural roots. Many of the 40.000 inhabitants of this
>extensive
>territory are descendants of the Haitians that arrived at the
>beginning of the 20th century to work in the cane fields and settled
>here.
>
>On Sunday, the Haitian delegation, made up of around 40 artists,
>intellectuals and specialists and headed by the Minister of Haitians
>Living Abroad, was given a warm welcome at the Ignacio Agramonte
>Airport.
>
>Young ballet dancers between eight and ten years old from the Luis
>Casas Romero Art School welcomed the visitors, and a vocal group sang
>in both Spanish and Creole.
>
>Conferences by Haitian and Cuban experts, exhibitions of Haitian
>paintings, as well as performances by Cuban and Haitian singers and
>musicians will be held through April 14th.
>
>The Haitian delegation will also visit several communities in
>Camaguey
>province. An exiting cultural exchange between Haitians and Cubans,
>who are united by history and geography will also be expanded.
>
>
>Viewpoint: THE SOUTH SUMMIT TO TAKE PLACE AMIDST NEOLIBERALISM
>
>The South Summit, which is taking place here in Havana this week, is
>designed to fulfill the expectations of the 133 underdeveloped
>nations
>making up the Group of 77 as they fight the effects of neoliberalism,
>globalization and other conflicts influencing today's world.
>
>It is no small coincidence that the summit is being held in Havana
>ten
>years after free market neoliberalism was imposed. The economic
>doctrine gives priority to privatizations at any cost, ignoring the
>social consequences.
>
>These economic and social consequences reveal debts that continue to
>skyrocket forcing underveloped nations to divert nearly 40 to 50
>percent of their Gross National Product to cover the interest
>payments
>alone.
>
>Meanwhile, the powerful and rich nations demand payment, but render
>little aid for development in return. According to the agreements,
>the
>First World nations should destine at least 0.7 percent of their own
>GNP toward official aid. The situation worsens with the establishing
>of privatization programs that absorb Third World public assistance
>resources.
>
>It is clear that Third-World representatives have a lot to discuss at
>the Summit. Many will pronounce in favour of a more democratic and
>equal international financial structure. However, in the end the
>reforming process will benefit only a minority as the world economy
>tends to globalization. Many others will pronounce in favour of more
>UN involvement in extending development and international
>cooperation,
>even though the organization lacks effective mechanisms for the
>adoption of important political decisions.
>
>Nonetheless, although agreements in the South Summit are not expected
>to favour all participating nations, underdeveloped and poor nations
>will at least have the opportunity to demand a better world.
>
>(c) 2000 Radio Habana Cuba. All rights reserved.
>
>=================================================================
>  NY Transfer News Collective   *   A Service of Blythe Systems
>           Since 1985 - Information for the Rest of Us
>              339 Lafayette St., New York, NY 10012
>  http://www.blythe.org                  e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>=================================================================
>
>nytcari-04.10.00-22:06:22-5992 " JC
>
>        ***********
>sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>subject: Paid terrorist
>X-From_: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Wed Apr 12 15:49:08 2000
>Delivered-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Date: Wed, 12 Apr 2000 01:49:03 -0400
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject:  Cuban-Born Terrorist Roams Latin American Freely
>
>Cuban-Born Terrorist Roams Latin American Freely
>        Wed, 12 Apr 2000 01:48:54 -0400
>
>Via NY Transfer News * All the News That Doesn't Fit
>
>Prensa Latina, Havana Cuba
>DIRECT FROM CUBA: DAILY NEWS IN ENGLISH
>Tuesday, April 11, 2000
>
>
>IMPUNITY OF CUBAN-ORIGIN TERRORIST DENOUNCED
>
>HAVANA, Apr 11 (PL) Mario Delamico, terrorist and mercenary of Cuban
>origin, travels with impunity throughout Latin America under the
>orders of Miami Mafia, and with the support of the US secret
>services, it was made known today in this city.
>
>An article published in Granma daily reflects Central American
>media's criticism of San Pedro Sula Court decision (Honduras) to
>return to the terrorist some weapons confiscated last year by
>military authorities from that country.
>
>The decision -informed the sources- left Delamico's hands free. He
>is known as an important link in the Central American connection for
>traffic of weapons and explosives in the region.
>
>The mercenary operates under cover as a representative of the
>Panamanian LONGLAC Enterprise.
>
>The newspaper details the services performed by this "business man"
>in Guatemala for the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and his
>activities against the Sandinista Government in Nicaragua.
>
>It also recounts information about his connection to the
>assassination attempt on Honduras President, Carlos Roberto Reina
>(1994-1998).
>
>Mario Delamico -asserts the article- is member of a weapons
>traffic network that has as main objectives, destabilization of the
>region's governments, and plans and terrorist attempts against the
>Cuban Revolution, in collaboration with CIA and the Cuban-American
>National Foundation in Miami.
>
>Since 1992 Delamico has become the principal weapons provider of
>the counterrevolutionary, Luis Posada Carriles, and which were used
>many times against Cuba and President Fidel Castro. JCT/CCS
>
>(c) 2000, Prensa Latina, Havana, Cuba
>=================================================================
>  NY Transfer News Collective   *   A Service of Blythe Systems
>           Since 1985 - Information for the Rest of Us
>              339 Lafayette St., New York, NY 10012
>  http://www.blythe.org                  e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>==============
>nytcari-04.12.00-01:48:45-17101" JC
>
>


__________________________________

KOMINFORM
P.O. Box 66
00841 Helsinki - Finland
+358-40-7177941, fax +358-9-7591081
e-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.kominf.pp.fi

___________________________________

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Subscribe/unsubscribe messages
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___________________________________


Reply via email to