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A country report for Caribbean countries including Guyana, Cuba, and Dominican Republic is presented from publisher Fitch Solutions, with topics including economic condition, political structure, and banking system.

A country report for Cuba is presented from publisher PRS Group, Inc., with topics including economic conditions, political structure, and investment rate.

A country report for Cuba is presented from publisher The PRS Group Inc., with topics including political risk, economic indicators, and social conditions.

A country report for Cuba is presented from publisher Country Watch, with topics including economic condition, political structure, and investment overview.

A country report for Cuba is presented from publisher The PRS Group Inc., with topics including economic forecasting, political structure, and social conditions.

The report on the political risk services of Cuba as of September 2015 is presented, with information on the country's political framework, geography, government, and investment and trade.

The article focuses on the risk assessments of Cuba and mentions the meeting of the political leaders Barack Obama and Raúl Castro, economic forecasting by politician Marino Murillo, and works of political party Communist Party of Cuba (PCC).

The article offers world news briefs as of June 5, 2018. Topics include the transition of power from Cuban President Raul Castro to Miguel Diaz-Canel on April 18, the death of Efrain Rios Montt, former military leader of Guatemala, due to heart attack, and the re-election German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who became the first female leader to lead Social Democrats.

The article examines U.S. President Barack Obama's approach to Cuba in view of the normalization of diplomatic relationship between the two countries. Topics discussed include the challenge of U.S. Senate's consent to U.S.-Cuba relations, U.S. security concerns, U.S. policies on the Castro dictatorship, and obstacles to normal trade between the two countries. Also discussed are the economic and political implications of Obama's unilateral concessions with Cuba.

The article discusses the political, economic, investment, social and environmental structure in Cuba including brief details on its population, government structure, real gross domestic product (GDP) and private consumption spending from 2008 to 2012, and agricultural consumption and production.

A country report for Cuba as of October 2013 is presented. Political and economic forecasts through 2018 are provided including the efforts by President Raul Castro to save the socialist system, the government's plan to scrap its dual-currency system and the projected improvement in economy following the transfer of political power to younger technocrats. Also mentioned are political framework, climate for investment and trade and social conditions.

The article discusses the findings of the periodical's Political Stability Index that calculates political stability of several countries on the basis of peaceful transitions of power and ability of a government to stay in office and conduct its policies as of 2013 including Cuba, India, and Chad.

The article describes the government structure of Cuba including its executive branch, legislative branch, judicial branch, legal system, administrative divisions, political parties and leaders.

The article provides information on the political conditions in Cuba.

The article presents a forecast analysis on Cuba as of September 2012. It explores three most likely regime scenarios, namely, reform communist, hard-line communist and a Raul Castro-led regime, and their respective implications on Cuba's economic conditions, security and political stability over an 18-month and 5-year forecast period. It also presents an overview of Cuba's political framework, economic and social indicators for 2002-2011 and 2011, respectively.

The article presents a country report on Cuba. The report examines Cuba's climate and legal framework for investment and trade, infrastructure, labor conditions, corruption and other bureaucratic obstacles. It presents an overview of the country's geography, prevailing social, government and political conditions and foreign relations. A list of key international agreements on investment and trade is also included.

The article presents a country report on Cuba as of September 2012. It explores three most likely regime scenarios and their respective implications on Cuba's economy, security and political stability over an 18-month and 5-year forecast period. It presents an overview of Cuba's climate and legal framework for trade and investment, geography, foreign relations and social and political conditions. Key social and economic indicators are also included.

The article presents the Political Risk Index which is based on several factors including political stability, political representation, democratic accountability, freedom of expression and human development. A chart is presented depicting the political risk ratings or scores which are assigned from 0-10 of various countries worldwide including Afghanistan, Cuba and Denmark. It clarifies that countries whose scores are the lowest pose the greatest risk.

The article presents the Political Stability Index which is based on several factors including peaceful transitions of power, terrorism and coup threats and economic strife. A chart is presented depicting the political stability ratings or scores which are assigned from 0 to10 of various countries worldwide including Afghanistan, Cuba and Denmark. It clarifies that countries whose scores are the lowest pose the greatest risk.

The article provides information on the political condition in Cuba which seriously underwent an economic duress in 1990 following the separation of its financial backer, the Soviet Union.

The article provides an overview of the political history of Cuba which was first inhabited by an indigenous population before the invasion of European colonialists and other colonial conquest, and struggled to gain its independence with a final push in 1985 that was led its national hero, Jose Marti.

The article presents an overview of the political history of Cuba with information on the migration of its indigenous people, the restoration of the constitutional rule in 1932, and the different presidents who ruled the country.

The article presents an overview of the structure of government in Cuba.

The article offers information on the political conditions of Cuba.

The article presents an overview of the political history of Cuba.

The article offers political and economic forecast for Cuba for 2009-2013. President Raúl Castro is expected to enjoy a much freer hand to shape policy and to seek out new source of investment to reduce the country's dependence on Venezuela. As rising household incomes contributed to a strengthening of domestic demand, inflation rate is estimated to have remained above 5%. Major political players to watch include National Assembly leaders Carlos Lage Davila and spokesman at the United Nations Ricardo Alarcón.

The article looks at political and economic developments in Cuba as of August 1, 2008. President Raúl Castro announced plans to implement economic reforms that represent a redefinition of Cuban socialism. He also said that parcels of agricultural land will be given away to whoever can make them produce. With regard to political reforms, there are no indications that restrictive conditions will be relaxed to any significant degree.

A country report for Cuba as of August 1, 2008 is presented. President Raúl Castro announced plans to implement economic reforms that represent redefinition of Cuban socialism. Inflation rate remained above 5% as rising household incomes contributed to a strengthening of domestic demand. The increase in tax on wages paid in foreign currency highlights the continuing concern over the potential for foreign economic participation to increase social inequality.

Presents an overview of the political conditions in Cuba. Details of the political history and the formation of the current government; List of principle government officials; Structure of the government; Policy on foreign relations; Expenditures for military and defense forces; Biographical information on the leader of the nation.

This article offers information on the political conditions of Cuba.

Presents an overview of the political conditions in Cuba. Details of the political history and the formation of the current government; List of principle government officials; Structure of the government; Policy on foreign relations; Expenditures for military and defense forces; Biographical information on the leader of the nation.

Presents an overview of the political conditions in Cuba. Details of the political history and the formation of the current government; List of principle government officials; Structure of the government; Policy on foreign relations; Expenditures for military and defense forces; Biographical information on the leader of the nation.

Presents an overview of the political conditions in Cuba. Details of the political history and the formation of the current government; List of principle government officials; Structure of the government; Policy on foreign relations; Expenditures for military and defense forces; Biographical information on the leader of the nation.

Describes political conditions in Cuba as of 2001. Dominant political issues; Direction of policy making; Political suppression; Relations with the United States.

The article reports on concerns of the U.S. Congress regarding political and economic developments in Cuba as of August 2016. Topics discussed include the role of the U.S. Congress in enacting policy toward Cuba and isolating Cuba through economic sanctions, the poor record of the Cuban government on human rights, and rescission of Cuba's designation as a state sponsor of international terrorism.

Presents an overview of the political and social sectors in Cuba as of July 2000. Percentage of population living in urban centers and rural areas; Ancestry; Education; Social infrastructure; History; Government; Armed forces; Human rights situation.

Discusses the political scene in Cuba as of October 1, 1998.

Summarizes political and economic developments in Cuba as of July 1998. Details of an understanding between the European Union (EU) and the United States over the Helms-Burton act; Continuation of economic relations between the EU and Cuba; Organization of American States' consideration of allowing Cuba membership; Decline in number of political prisoners; economic policy; tax evasion; Social security contributions.

Focuses on political and economic developments in Cuba as of second quarter 1998. Political science; Sectoral growth rates; Economic performance; Foreign relations; Economic plan for 1998; Employment policy; Sectoral growth rate; Agricultural output; Food production.

Reports on political and economic developments in Cuba as of October 1, 1997. Dominance of the Communist Party; Rejection of external pressure; Failure of the United States and European Union to agree on Helms-Burton law; Economic performance and policy; Investment opening; Budget deficit.

Reports on the political environment in Cuba. Measures to strengthen United States sanctions; Bilateral migration talks; Investigation of hotel bombings; Problems concerning the extra-territorial provisions of the Helms-Burton law.

Summarizes political and economic developments in Cuba as of April 1997. Dispute between the United States and the European Union over the Helms-Burton Law on trading policy with Cuba; U.S. policy on when economic sanctions against Cuba will be ended; Update on reconciliation between Cubans at home and those in foreign countries; Canada's approach to Cuba; Ministerial appointments; Plans to narrow down trade deficit.

Presents an overview of the political scene in Cuba. Postponement of the implementation of the Helms-Burton law's controversial Title III; Assessment of Cuba's relationship with Spain; Lottery of visas to the US; State's relations with the Catholic Church; Investments; Growth of the tourist industry.

Discusses political developments in Cuba as of October 1996. Inclusion of the European Union's request for a World Trade Organization (WTO) ruling on the Helms-Burton law; Reflections of a lack of interest by the United States and Cuban governments to improve relations; Partido Comunista de Cuba's assessment of its role in the changing economic structure of Cuba.

The article presents a historical background of the politics in Cuba.

The article provides information on the political history of Cuba from 1850-1994 including the country's record of settlement, colonization, and governmental reforms.

The article reports on concerns of 113th U.S. Congress towards Cuba's economic and political development, as of June 2013. Topics discussed include U.S. funding to support Cuba's human rights and democracy, Cuba's foreign relations, and Cuba's economic and political situation. Also discusses issues in U.S.-Cuban relations including U.S. Agricultural Exports and Sanctions and imprisonment of U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Subcontractor Alan Gross on May 16, 2013.

The article presents an overview of the political and economic situation in Cuba. It includes a history of the Spanish colony which came under U.S. rule then became an independent nation in 1902, its authoritarian leaders and Fidel Castro's rise to power in 1959. For 49 years under Castro, Cuba became a socialist nation with a poor human rights record. The transition from Fidel to his brother RaÚl Castro in 2006 is characterized by some level of stability.

The article discusses the political developments in Cuba and the U.S. policy response, as of March 2013. The topics discussed include political succession in 2006 from Fidel Castro to his brother Raúl Castro, easing various U.S. economic sanctions by U.S. Congress, and the release of political prisoners in 2010 and 2011, and the imprisonment of U.S. government subcontractor Alan Gross.

The article discusses the political and economic situations in Cuba that have been dominated by authoritarian figures such as former president Fidel Castro. Succession from Fidel to Raúl Castro is described to have been stable with several military officers and confidants of Raúl becoming members of the Council of State. The economy of Cuba is presented to be mostly state-controlled with export of professional services, and nickel and cobalt mining generating foreign exchange.