The Cuban-American congressman Carlos Giménez announced that he will soon submit a new list of repressors, henchmen, and front men of the Cuban regime to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS), with the aim of identifying those who have infiltrated the country.
"These are verified allegations with evidence, and that is why actions have already been taken in several cases," assured the legislator on the social media platform X, who has continuously emphasized his public call for citizens to assist in identifying communists on U.S. soil.
More than a hundred infiltrators
According to recent reports from the Cuban exile community, at least 100 repressors linked to the Castro regime have managed to establish themselves in the United States in recent years, particularly in cities like Miami and Tampa. This situation has generated strong opposition among the victims of repression and human rights organizations.
Giménez, along with congress members Mario Díaz-Balart and María Elvira Salazar, has demanded more vigorous actions against these individuals, urging immigration authorities to investigate and deport those who lied about their backgrounds when entering the U.S.
First results: arrests and self-deportations
The impact of these allegations is already being felt. This Monday, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrested Jorge Javier Rodríguez Cabrera in Nevada, a Cuban with ties to the Castro elite, particularly to Raúl Guillermo Rodríguez Castro (“El Cangrejo”), the grandson and bodyguard of Raúl Castro.
Another case is that of former Cuban officer Eduardo Velázquez Infante, known as "Major Eduardo," who voluntarily left the United States after being identified as a repressor by the Foundation for Human Rights in Cuba (FDHC) and appearing on the list provided by Giménez.
In April, ICE announced the arrest and subsequent deportation of Daniel Morejón García, a 57-year-old Cuban citizen accused of concealing his connections to the regime during his entry process into the country. The investigation was carried out by the Miami office of the Homeland Security Investigations (HSI).
Frequently Asked Questions about the Infiltration of Cuban Repressors in the U.S.
What measures is Carlos Giménez taking to address the infiltration of Cuban repressors in the U.S.?
Congressman Carlos Giménez is delivering lists of Cuban repressors to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for investigation and deportation. These lists include names of individuals linked to the Castro regime who have infiltrated the United States. Giménez has also urged the community to assist in identifying these individuals.
How many Cuban repressors have been identified in the United States?
According to reports from the Cuban exile community and the lists presented by Carlos Giménez, at least 100 Cuban repressors have been identified in the United States. It is estimated that these individuals have primarily settled in cities like Miami and Tampa, causing outrage among victims of repression and human rights organizations.
What consequences do the identified Cuban repressors face in the U.S.?
Cuban repressors identified in the U.S. may face investigations, arrests, and deportations. The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has already detained several individuals, and some have chosen to leave voluntarily after being identified. The cases of deportation and self-deportation are increasing as a result of these actions.
How can citizens assist in identifying Cuban repressors in the U.S.?
Citizens can collaborate by reporting the repressors through platforms such as RepresoresCubanos.com, created to gather information about former agents of the Cuban regime. These reports are essential for authorities to take legal action against the individuals identified.
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