Titlebook: Cuba in the International System; Normalization and In Archibald R. M. Ritter (Professor),John M. Kirk (P Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

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Introduction. A major element in resolving the multidimensional crises facing the country involves Cuba’s international relations. Cuba has achieved considerable success in reintegrating itself into the international system following the ending of its special trade and aid relationships with the countries of Ea

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‘Apertura’ and Reform of the Cuban Economy: The Institutional Transformations, 1990–93he worst economic crisis experienced by the country in the last 35 years. This process embraces three simultaneous and inter-related phenomena: the accelerated development of international tourism, the reorientation of Cuban foreign trade and the exposure of the economy to foreign investment.

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Cuba’s Current Integration into the International and Hemispheric Systemsn fails to capture significant aspects of Cuba’s current integration into those systems. While recognizing that Cuba is, indeed, isolated from the most important institutions, the multilateral development banks, Cuba does, nonetheless, have extensive bilateral diplomatic, economic, scientific and cu

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Cuba’s Foreign Policy in the ‘Special Period’ dynamic of the international situation, have conditioned the projection abroad of the Cuban Revolution. Hence, the chapter title, with which I hope to emphasize the inseparable, but not mechanical or linear, relationship that exists between developments within the Cuban domestic situation (for thre