And the Russians Stayed: The Sovietization of Cuba : a Personal PortraitThis personal account of the author and members of his family spans thirty years, from January 1, 1959, up until the present day where the Soviets continue to use fortified coves to keep their missiles only 90 miles from America's shores. Photos. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 59
Page 148
Except in the case of self - defense , the United States was obligated to invoke the Rio Treaty and seek the advice and consent of the other OAS mem- bers before taking any direct or indirect military action against the Cuban regime .
Except in the case of self - defense , the United States was obligated to invoke the Rio Treaty and seek the advice and consent of the other OAS mem- bers before taking any direct or indirect military action against the Cuban regime .
Page 204
He told us that he would support them only if they were followed by a more definitive action . He did not want to expose his country to a " diplomatic Bay of Pigs " - to halfhearted , ineffective cures that would only exacerbate the ...
He told us that he would support them only if they were followed by a more definitive action . He did not want to expose his country to a " diplomatic Bay of Pigs " - to halfhearted , ineffective cures that would only exacerbate the ...
Page 208
In the absence of a strong preemptive action in Cuba , the USSR could extend its military support to include a client state that had been expelled from the OAS and left in limbo- with no ties or obligations to the inter - American ...
In the absence of a strong preemptive action in Cuba , the USSR could extend its military support to include a client state that had been expelled from the OAS and left in limbo- with no ties or obligations to the inter - American ...
What people are saying - Write a review
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified
And the Russians stayed: the Sovietization of Cuba: a personal portrait
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictThe author, a descendant of an important Cuban political family, and a young lawyer at the time of the 1959 revolution, provides an upper-class, liberal, and insightful view of Castro. He joined the ... Read full review
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
anti-Castro April Aragón arms army asked attack base Batista Bay of Pigs Berle Blas Roca brigade Caribbean Castro regime Che Guevara Committee Cortina Cuba Cuba's Cuban exiles Cuban Revolutionary Council Cuban-American democratic Despite diplomatic economic Elodia Fidel Castro Florida force foreign former freedom Girón guerrilla Guevara Havana hemisphere Hurwitch intelligence invasion island José July Khrushchev La Cabaña land Latin American leaders liberation major Manuel Martí Marxist meeting ment Mexico Miami military Minister Miró negotiations Nicaragua Nongo nuclear Ofelia officers operation Pepe Pinar del Río Platt Amendment political President Kennedy prisoners Raúl Raúl Castro rebels reportedly reports Republic revolution Russian Sandinistas ships Sierra Maestra Solaún Somoza Sorí Soviet Union Spain Spanish strategic subversion sugar threat tion told troops U.S. ambassador U.S. government U.S. Senate underground United Varona Washington White House York