The Cuban regime published a new version of its National List of Individuals and Entities Linked to Terrorism this Wednesday in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Cuba, which includes 62 individuals and 20 entities identified as responsible for or connected to alleged acts of terrorism.
According to the document, those listed have been "subjected to criminal investigations" and are "wanted by the Cuban authorities for their involvement in acts of terrorism."
The list has also been officially submitted to the United Nations (UN), according to the text.
The Ministry of the Interior (MININT) reported on the social network X the "impunity" that, it claims, protects those responsible for terrorist acts operating from the United States.
"Cuba denounces the impunity of terrorists operating from the U.S. for over 60 years. Plans, actions, and incitements to violent acts continue while the inaction of American authorities against the perpetrators persists," the organization wrote.
Who is on the list? Figures from the exile community, influencers, and organizations from South Florida
The resolution published in the Official Gazette —number 13/2025 from the Ministry of the Interior— identifies by name, surname, and place of residence 62 individuals, mostly Cuban exiles in the United States and other countries.
Among them are well-known names from political activism, the historic exile, and the Cuban digital landscape. The majority of the list remains unchanged in relation to the one published by the regime in 2023.
Official list of the 62 individuals included in resolution 13/2025:
- Pedro Remón Crispín Rodríguez
- José Francisco Hernández Calvo
- Manuel Pérez Alzugaray
- Alfredo Carmona Quían
- Ramón Domínguez Rodríguez
- Emeterio Celedonio Invierno Santana
- Raúl González (Isidro Moscú)
- Gerardo Capote Dueñas
- Santiago Álvarez Fernández Magriñá
- Antonio Eugenio Iglesia Pons
- Ninoska Pérez Castellón
- José Antonio Costa Labrador
- Horacio Salvador García Cordero
- Domingo Moreira Armada
- Lombardo Pérez Placencia
- Fernando Canto Martí
- Luis Manuel de la Caridad Zúñiga Rey
- Manuel Ramón José Cereijo Álvarez
- Domingo José Antonio Sarduní Casas
- Rodolfo Frómeta Caballero
- Jesús Isidro Canoura Hernández
- Sergio Francisco González Rosquete
- Diego Miguel Tintorero Rodríguez
- Julio César Codiac
- Hector Francisco Alfonso Ruiz
- Eduardo Macaya Álvarez
- Ramón Saúl Sánchez Rizo
- José de Jesús Constantino Basulto León
- Ángel Manuel Alfonso Alemán
- Antonio Calatayú Rivera
- Francisco Eulalio Castro Paz
- Pedro Adrián Acosta
- Silverio Liriano Rodríguez Pérez
- Félix Ismael Rodríguez Mendigutía
- Leonel Macías González
- Luis Mario Vela Reyes
- Yasser Izquierdo Hernández
- Ana Olema Hernández Matamoros
- Iván Leyva Basulto
- Jorge Luis Fernández Figueras
- Yonel Fernando Cardoso
- Rogelio Enrique Bolufé Izquierdo
- William Cabrera González
- Michel Naranjo Riverón
- Alipio Estupiñan Tamayo
- Yamila Betancourt García
- Alexander Otaola Casal
- Orlando Gutiérrez Boronat
- Eliecer Ávila Cecilia
- Liudmila Santiesteban Cruz
- Manuel Milanés Pizonero
- Alain Lambert Sánchez (Cuban Paparazzi)
- Jorge Ramón Batista Calero (Ultrack)
- Eduardo Arias León
- Alexander Alazo Baró
- Leo Juvier Hendrick
- Amijail Sánchez González
- Rolando Miguel Pérez Ruiz
- Leordan Cruz Gómez
- Hamlet Pedraza Rivas
- Armando Labrador Coro
- Seriocha Humberto Fernández Rojas
The resolution also associates those mentioned with criminal records concerning alleged attacks, sabotage of the national electric system, armed infiltrations, and promotion of actions against state institutions.
In many cases, reference is made to events that occurred in the 1990s, 2000s, or 2010s, and several files mention the organization of actions from the United States with external funding.
Regarding the 20 entities declared "terrorist," all are based outside of Cuba, primarily in Florida:
- ALPHA-66
- Cuban American National Foundation (FNCA)
- Ex Club (Association of Former Prisoners and Political Fighters of Cuba)
- Brothers to the Rescue
- Democracy Movement
- National Democratic Unity Party (PUND)
- F-4 Commandos
- Patriotic Board of Cuba
- Movement 30th of November
- Assembly of the Resistance
- Clandestine Movement
- C-40 Command
- Cuban Nationalist Party (PNC)
- Cuba First
- Lone Wolves
- New Cuban Nation
- The New Cuban Nation in Arms
- M20 Amalia Squadron Resistance Movement (MREA)
- People's Self-Defense
- Council for the Anticommunist War
According to the document, these organizations "organize, finance, provide means, and carry out actions against the security of the Cuban state."
The resolution ensures that all the cases included meet the designation criteria established by international and Cuban standards, although no supporting evidence or documents are publicly presented.
The text came into effect on the same day it was published and was communicated to judicial, prosecutorial, and financial bodies of the country.
However, although the regime boasts about creating a National Terrorism List that includes communicators, influencers, and activists from the diaspora, these individuals can travel to Spain without fear of any alert that would lead to their arrest upon arriving at any airport in the country.
At least in 2024, the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed to CiberCuba that they were not aware at that time of the list of individuals classified as terrorists.
Frequently Asked Questions About the List of Terrorists of the Cuban Regime and Its Political Context
What does the new list of individuals and entities linked to terrorism published by the Cuban regime contain?
The list published by the Cuban regime includes 62 individuals and 20 entities who are supposedly linked to acts of terrorism. Most of these individuals are Cuban exiles in the United States, and the entities are primarily based in Florida. The regime claims that these individuals and groups have been criminally investigated for actions against the security of the Cuban state.
Why did the Cuban regime submit this list to the UN?
The Cuban regime submitted the list to the UN as part of its efforts to denounce what it considers the impunity of terrorist acts planned from the United States. The submission aims to apply international pressure for action against exiled individuals whom the Cuban government accuses of terrorism and who, according to them, operate from U.S. territory.
How has the Cuban regime reacted to its inclusion on the list of state sponsors of terrorism by the United States?
The Cuban regime has reacted critically and defiantly, describing the inclusion as an "imperialist onslaught" by the United States. The Cuban government insists that these decisions are based on lies and argues that the real problem on the island is the blockade and the aggressions from the United States, not its internal policies.
What impact does Cuba's re-inclusion on the list of countries that do not cooperate with anti-terrorism efforts have?
The reinstatement of Cuba to this list entails the prohibition of the sale or export of defense articles and services to the island. Furthermore, it reaffirms the stance of the United States not to relax its policy towards the Cuban regime, particularly regarding issues related to security cooperation and terrorism.
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