resnica o kubi
članek ki vam bo prignal solze na obraz , tega v evropi ne poznamo več !
Mislim da večina od vas res ne razume kaj je to komunizem, ker vas je večina rojenih v 80 letih in je bila demokracija prej ko ste se dobro naučili pisat.
mislite da pomagate kubancem kot turisti ?
Pomagate predvsem režimu
http://europa.eu.int/comm/development/body/country/country_home_en.cfm?cid=cu&status=new
Political situation
Cuba has a one-party political system where the Communist Party of Cuba holds the monopoly of political power, under the aegis of President Mr. Fidel Castro Ruz. After the fall of the Socialist block in the late 80s, Cuba remains one of the last committed Socialist republics in the world.
Elections for the National Assembly, where only candidates approved by the local authorities can partake, take place every five years. When the National Assembly, which meets twice-yearly, is not in session the 31-member Council of State wields legislative power. The Council of Ministers, through its 9-member executive committee, exercises executive and administrative power. Although the Constitution provides for independent judiciary, it explicitly subordinates it to the National Assembly and to the Council of State. Involvement in decision-making and implementation through non-political actors has been institutionalised through national organisations, linked to the Communist Party, representing farmers, youth groups, students, women, industrial workers, etc.
Under the current political system, Commander Fidel Castro Ruz, 78, concurrently is President of the country, First Secretary of the Communist Party of Cuba (CPC), Head of the Council of Ministers and Head of the Council of State. Thus, Mr. Castro simultaneously is Head of State and Head of Government.
Public political opposition in Cuba is not allowed, and political dissidents are pursued by the authorities. The Constitution and the Penal Code allow for severe sanctions against exercising freedom of expression if the activities of individuals are deemed to be “counter-revolutionary” or a “threat to national security”.
The human rights situation in the island continues to cause major havoc in its international relations. The EU has issued in the past démarches on concrete human rights issues in Cuba, e.g. death penalty, the trial of dissidents, the detention of Czech citizens and so forth. EU member states represented in the UN Human Rights Commission in Geneva have voted during the past five years in favour of the UN Resolutions on Human Rights in Cuba.
In April 2003, 75 dissidents, independent journalists and trade union activists were sentenced to terms ranging from 6 to 28 years, following summary trials. In April and May 2004, 16 new dissidents were convicted in three new trials. Those events have prompted swift reactions from the EU.
The form of government: Centralised political system, with identification between the Cuban Communist Party (PCC) and the state;
The results of past elections: Last elections for provincial and national assemblies on January 19th 2003 confirmed the monopoly position of the only legal political party, the Communist Party of Cuba;
Coming elections: January 2008.
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