Describing the ties between Chavez's Government and the governments of Iran, North Korea and Cuba.
o are currently operating under non-democratic regimes." [In Spanish]Spanish]
the government doesn’t completely limit the freedoms of dissidents." [In Spanish]Spanish]
re not against a specific president. Rather, we’re against the gag order that he’s trying to impose on us, which limits freedom of speech, private property, and our nation’s development." [In Spanish]
“We have continued to work to expose the various relations between Chavez and governments that are enemies of the world.”
“In recent months we have seen an extraordinary process . . . where we see that the people, despite the risks, have decided to defend democratic principles.”
Graphically discusses the appalling conditions in Cuban prisons.
Relates the story of his arrest during Cuba’s infamous Black Spring of 2003
Discusses how the Cuban government used pressure to keep dissidents in line.
The circumstances of his release and exile from Cuba.
Discusses the importance of international support for dissidents.
On how average Cubans view the opposition and some of its leading figures.
Discusses the Cuban economy and how the regime stays afloat
“The Arab Spring shows that we have more power than we think we do.”
“Foreign investment does not benefit the Cuban people.”
“The regime knows that if people start to be informed, it will become a potential danger for them.”
“The government instills fear in the people.”
