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Angolan Solidarity Association Denounces Anti-Cuba Subversion
The Angola-Cuba Friendship Association (ASAC) today denounced the U.S. government''s plans to promote subversion and destabilize the revolutionary process in Cuba.
Источник
Prensa Latina
Дата
The Angola-Cuba Friendship Association (ASAC) today denounced the U.S. government''s plans to promote subversion and destabilize the revolutionary process in Cuba.
"In light of international law, those attempts to manipulate and encourage actions against an independent and sovereign country are a violation and demonstrate a lack of ethics," ASAC General Secretary Fernando Jaime told Prensa Latina.
Jaime condemned Washington's permanent hostility and interference towards the Cuban Revolution, and its attempts to confuse Cuban youth through subversive messages.
The U.S. news agency Associated Press (AP) revealed in early August that starting in 2009, USAID (United States Agency for International Development) began sending young Latin Americans to the Caribbean nation, posing as tourists, in order to encourage a rebellion.
According to the document, USAID, marked by its links with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), sent the young people on tours throughout the island in search of other young people who might become political activists.
In April, the AP revealed the existence of more than 1,000 documents confirming the creation in 2010 of a mobile communications network, also funded and promoted by USAID, intended to gain traction among young Cubans to help them overthrow the political and social system.
ASAC demanded the end of the policy of sanctions and blockade maintained by the United States against Cuba for more than fifty years, as well as the release of the remaining Cuban Five being held prisoner in that northern country for the better part of two decades.
"In light of international law, those attempts to manipulate and encourage actions against an independent and sovereign country are a violation and demonstrate a lack of ethics," ASAC General Secretary Fernando Jaime told Prensa Latina.
Jaime condemned Washington's permanent hostility and interference towards the Cuban Revolution, and its attempts to confuse Cuban youth through subversive messages.
The U.S. news agency Associated Press (AP) revealed in early August that starting in 2009, USAID (United States Agency for International Development) began sending young Latin Americans to the Caribbean nation, posing as tourists, in order to encourage a rebellion.
According to the document, USAID, marked by its links with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), sent the young people on tours throughout the island in search of other young people who might become political activists.
In April, the AP revealed the existence of more than 1,000 documents confirming the creation in 2010 of a mobile communications network, also funded and promoted by USAID, intended to gain traction among young Cubans to help them overthrow the political and social system.
ASAC demanded the end of the policy of sanctions and blockade maintained by the United States against Cuba for more than fifty years, as well as the release of the remaining Cuban Five being held prisoner in that northern country for the better part of two decades.