The Cuban actorErdwin Fernandez Collado He shared a reflection upon seeing the protesters who shouted "murderers" at the official Cuban delegation, which is attending the trial in London for non-payment by the government and the Central Bank of Cuba.
Erdwin made reference to the repudiation rallies orchestrated by the dictatorship against political activists, independent journalists and voices critical of the system, to whom a mob of people stood in front of their houses to insult and threaten them, nothing to do with what happened. in the European city.
"Some years ago I published in Cuba my point of view, my contrary position,my contempt (which I maintain) towards the repudiation rallies in Cuba and in general, towards physical and verbal violence and aggression, and towards those who participated, for the pain they caused and that will never be forgotten or erased from the hearts and minds of those attacked throughout their lives," he said inFacebook.
The actor stressed that attacking for thinking differently is simply diabolical and brutal, and that he will always defend freedom of thought and choice for everyone.
"I will never support violence, insults and aggression, I repeat it. BUT... but, in this case of London, and of course, without being able to compare in violence, insults, helplessness and impotence with those of Cuba, I am only going to ask them, without irony, because it is not my way of seeing life: How does it feel firsthand?" he asked.
Some Internet users commented on the publication, claiming that now the repressors are taking their own medicine.
"We must give them the same thing that these dictators and henchmen do daily in Cuba against those who think differently," said a man from Santiago.
"I still remember the one they gave me in '80 for just asking for a letter that demanded emigration, they kicked me out of work with a 7-year-old girl, now let's hold on," one woman stressed.
This Wednesday, a group of protesters gathered in front of the High Court of Justice of England and Wales, where the procedural capacity of the investment fund CRF I Limited tosue the National Bank and the Republic of Cuba for non-payment of a million-dollar debt.
While a journalist tried to obtain a statement from the regime representatives who attended the trial,a chorus of protesters shouted "murderers" at them.
No Cuban spokesperson, including journalist Humberto López, offered statements when leaving the court.
Another report shared details of the concentration of people related to the dictatorship who carried banners against the embargo and shouted in support of Cuban socialism.
These also received a response from exiles who traveled to London from various cities around the world to denounce the Communist Party.
Thedemonstrations by Cubans in front of the Royal Courts of Justice in London They began at the beginning of the week, just when the legal dispute began, which will last until the first days of February.
With shouts of "May them pay," dozens of Cuban activists gathered to boo the lawyers and representatives of the regime attending the hearing.
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