By Domingo Amuchastegui
Since the eruption of protests on July 11, the Cuban leadership has undertaken a number of changes — most of them economic and particularly in agriculture — but none suggests a comprehensive redesign. In good Cuban fashion, it’s mostly “chapisteo”: Patches here and there, held together by the usual language, without modifying the essence of the statist-absolutist model that has prevailed for more than six decades.
Welcome to our site!
Please consider acquiring a membership to access exclusive content.
Click here to subscribe!
