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news about us events campaigns fact files our shop links donate contact cuba latin america campaign news international ratb writes other sources viva venezuela speech by representative of cuban embassy to ratb print email created: 03 june 2018 written by ratb speech by representative of cuban embassy to ratb ‘cuba today: democracy and socialism’ meeting – 19/05/18 the following speech was delivered by julio pujol torres, the counsellor for political affairs at the cuban embassy to the uk, at a meeting organised by on 19 may to launch our 2019 solidarity brigade to cuba. dear friends, first of all we want to thank the comrades of and the revolutionary communist group for inviting us to the launch of the brigade two thousand nineteen – ‘cuba today: socialism and democracy’ - precisely today, when we commemorate the one hundred and twenty-third anniversary of the fall in combat of the apostle of our independence jose marti. it is a pleasure for us to be here today with you. we want to offer our full support to this idea of solidarity with our people of cuba. just a few weeks ago millions of cubans marched in all squares from our country to greet the international workers' day and to support to our victorious revolution that continues the struggle to consolidate the construction of a prosperous and sustainable socialism, which guarantees the greatest justice for all cubans, despite imperialism's attempts to destroy us in all possible ways. read more ... ratb sends condolences and solidarity to cuba print email created: 19 may 2018 written by ratb sends our deepest condolences to the familes of those who died in the tragic plane crash in havana on friday 18 may. over 100 people died, despite the quick reaction of emergency services and local authorities. we send solidarity to the cuban people who are in mourning this weekend. cuba: after high election turnout, council of state vote awaits print email created: 22 march 2018 written by ratb published 12 march 2018 on telesurtv.net with voter turnout for cuba's legislative election sunday at almost 80 percent, the island completed the second stage of its general elections that will culminate in the election of a new executive in april. according to the national electoral commission (cen), about 78.5 percent of voters - almost seven million people - participated in the election. more than eight million cubans were eligible to vote for the 605 deputies to the national assembly of people's power and the 1,265 delegates to the 15 provincial assemblies of people's power. on april 16, the incoming national assembly will elect a new council of state, who will then determine the body's president. current president raul castro announced in 2017 that he would not be seeking reelection. under cuba's 1992 election law, those registered could cast their ballot in "a free, equal and secret vote" in some 24,470 polling stations across the country's 168 municipalities. according to official, no incidents were reported although heavy rainfall complicated voting in some areas. the provinces that reported highest voter turnout were mayabeque, pinar del rio and granma. scrutiny of the vote and tally took place in the presence of more than 200,000 electoral authorities, as well as any community members who desired to observe the count, as permitted under cuban law. cuba’s gay revolution: normalising sexual diversity - book review print email created: 04 march 2018 written by ratb published 15 febuary 2018 by revolutionary communist group cuba’s gay revolution: normalising sexual diversity through a health-based approach emily j kirk, lexington books, 2017, 167pp, £60 in 1992, fidel castro was one of the first heads of state to openly support lgbt liberation, declaring: ‘i am absolutely opposed to any form of repression, contempt, scorn or discrimination with regard to homosexuals.’ he later expressed personal regret for historic persecution of homosexuals in the country: ‘yes, there were great injustices... if someone is responsible, it’s me... we had so many and such terrible problems, problems of life or death. in those moments, i was not able to deal with the matter. i found myself immersed, principally, in the crisis of october, in the war, in policy questions.’ 1 internationally, the history of lgbt politics in cuba has received little in the way of serious attention which often takes the form of generalisations or thinly veiled attacks upon cuban socialism. emily j kirk’s book, therefore, is hugely significant. drawing from the archives of the national center for sexual education (cenesex) and interviews with its staff, she sets out an objective and insightful analysis of how lgbt rights have developed through the history of the cuban revolution. underpinning kirk’s approach is a sincere appreciation of how change works in cuba. kirk adopts what she calls the ‘negotiative process framework’. this argues an essential truth: the cuban revolution is a complex, continually adapting process of negotiation and debate. kirk is equally understanding of the country’s own framing of both lgbt oppression and liberation. this is highlighted by her use of the term ‘sexual diversity’ as opposed to the more commonly understood term lgbt which rarely appears in cuban literature. homophobia in pre-revolutionary cuba kirk begins her analysis by looking at the history of sexual diversity in pre-revolutionary cuba. the spanish colonisation of cuba resulted in the concept of machismo, a combination of the attitudes of spanish colonisers, indigenous cubans and african slaves toward gender and sexuality. machismo sees the idealised man as aggressive, sexually dominant and unfaithful. the ideal woman was understood as the opposite: submissive, without sexuality and faithful. us imperialism has also been fundamental in shaping cuban homophobia. by the late 1950s, tourism had become cuba’s second largest earner of foreign currency and sex work had grown to an enormous scale. the country housed around 270 brothels, some employees as young as 12. this industry was controlled by the cuban elite and us-based crime syndicates. preferential hiring treatment was given to homosexual men in the tourist sector to provide young men to satisfy us military personnel and tourists. as such, homosexuality was initially understood as a symptom of imperialist intervention and capitalist decadence after the victory of the cuban revolution in 1959. socialism and homophobia: the 1960s and 1970s homophobia continued among officials and socially after the revolution. what separates kirk’s analysis is her acknowledgement that this is by no means unique to cuban socialism. that the world health organisation did not remove homosexuality from its list of mental illnesses until 1990 illustrates the universality of homophobia across modern human society. nevertheless, the early years of the revolution are significant. the penal code maintained homophobic legislation throughout the 1960s and 1970s, using laws dating back to the 1938 cuban social defense code. article 490 gave a prison sentence of up to six months to anyone who ‘habitually engaged in homosexual acts’, propositioned someone or created a ‘display’. these attitudes deepened during the 1960s. the influence of western scientific orthodoxy, which equated homosexuality with mental illness, and the emigration of middle class homosexuals to the us contributed to an understanding of sexual diversity as dangerous. by 1965 sexual diversity was viewed as synonymous with counter-revolution in cuba. the result was homophobic persecution. a 1965 report from the ministry of public health (minsap) concluded that homosexuality was learned and could be ‘corrected’. later that year, cuba formed military units to aid production (umaps) – labour camps in the province of camagüey which were set up for those who could not, or would not, participate in military service. homosexuals were amongst the people sent to these camps as they we

URL analysis for ratb.org.uk

http://www.ratb.org.uk/news/latin-america/1087-venezuela-presidential-election-date-set-for-april-22?tmpl=component&print=1&layout=default
http://www.ratb.org.uk/our-shop
http://www.ratb.org.uk/component/mailto/?tmpl=component&template=rt_quantive&link=29168e35fa85e7c6c34da82d803eb9a72271326e
http://www.ratb.org.uk/component/mailto/?tmpl=component&template=rt_quantive&link=7eb034da5d5e16e82fda46002399bd29d41bf59e
http://www.ratb.org.uk/?start=21
http://www.ratb.org.uk/news/cuba/1082-acoustic-illusion-pretext-for-renewed-us-hostility-to-cuba
http://www.ratb.org.uk/links
http://www.ratb.org.uk/about-us
http://www.ratb.org.uk/news/latin-america/1069-venezuela-terrorists-torch-50-tons-of-food-as-ex-national-guard-chief-indicted
http://www.ratb.org.uk/?itemid=538
http://www.ratb.org.uk/component/users/?view=reset&itemid=471
http://www.ratb.org.uk/news/latin-america/1084-venezuela-and-portugal-sign-22-bilateral-agreements
http://www.ratb.org.uk/component/mailto/?tmpl=component&template=rt_quantive&link=0191b2fa7a4e832bf3557d48b97a24d829d94cb1
http://www.ratb.org.uk/component/mailto/?tmpl=component&template=rt_quantive&link=e2868080092a0b33a4c1f35b383cf74b4ab754d5
http://www.ratb.org.uk/component/mailto/?tmpl=component&template=rt_quantive&link=dec37829da06da50b98c80eec5b672ba75095fe1
cuba-solidarity.org.uk
studentvoices.co.uk

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