Economic reforms

Díaz-Canel suggests that state enterprises use their profits to assist retirees and workers

The regime calls for an ordinary session of the National Assembly on July 29

The great Cuban contradiction: A crumbling dictatorship that still manages to secure votes in the UN

State-owned companies will be able to set salaries, prices, and create subsidiaries, as part of the 176 economic measures

Cuba opens hotels to the world: real solution or surgery on a corpse?

Cuba and its 'reforms': real transition or negotiation tactic?

The Hermès Tennis Crab: Raúl Castro's grandson talks about saving Cuba

"If the revolution needs me to take a step forward, I will": El Cangrejo presents himself as the heir in the shadows

Does Cuba follow the Chinese model? This is what Vice Prime Minister Óscar Pérez-Oliva Fraga answered

Radical reforms in Cuba come too late for a country mired in blackouts and scarcity, warns The Economist

Cuban to Díaz-Canel: "Why should we trust you and your government?"

Óscar Pérez-Oliva Fraga: "The reforms do not respond to external pressure."

Amid the collapse of services, Díaz-Canel urges municipalities to "unleash productive forces" and prepare for autonomy

The transition in Cuba cannot be built on the regime's false reforms, warns lawyer

Bruno Rodríguez on the new measures: "We have not listened to, nor are we interested in the opinion of the U.S."

Marrero demands a change in mindset among leaders to implement the 176 economic measures in Cuba

Díaz-Canel admits that the 2026 Economic Plan does not guide the 176 measures of the regime

More faith than results: Díaz-Canel closes CTC Congress with a call for the "will and deep conviction that we can indeed"

Official journalist calls for the sanctioning of those who attempt to boycott the regime's new measures

The 176 measures are "a new redistribution of power" within Castroism, claims a Cuban economist

"It is not about privatizing for the sake of privatizing": Díaz-Canel denies a capitalist drift in Cuba while opening up more space for the market and foreign investment

Cuban leader: "If wealth is not generated, we cannot build the just society we want."

Díaz-Canel proposes to mobilize unemployed workers in community brigades to address the crisis

Oscar Pérez Oliva-Fraga defends the end of universal subsidies because the Cuban economy "cannot withstand it."

"The power belongs to the people, not the rich or the bourgeois," says Díaz-Canel while defending the economic reforms

Is the Cuban regime attempting its own Perestroika?

Amelia Calzadilla: "Díaz-Canel admitted that the sanctions forced his reforms."

The historian sees no novelty in the fact that he can now invest in Cuba: "I could have done that 67 years ago."

No transitional government, no dollars, no presence in Cuba

Mariela Castro calls on women to support the new economic measures

Economist Mauricio de Miranda points out that GAESA is not included among the 176 measures of the Cuban regime

Are the 176 measures for Trump, not for the Cubans?

Economist Mauricio de Miranda warns that without democracy, reforms in Cuba will create oligarchs

From Plunder to Economic Reforms in Cuba

Cubans mock Randy Alonso: "Lenin, Marx, and Engels, come see your disciples, but take them away with you."

Organization warns about the risk of "crony capitalism" following new economic measures in Cuba

Where are the communists? The silence of the militants in the face of the biggest economic shift of the Cuban regime

Marco Rubio responds to Díaz-Canel's reforms: "They prioritize total control over freedom."

The regime's defender says that vulnerable Cubans will continue to be protected in Cuba

Cuba Transformación clarifies its proposal: "Social market economy and democratic rule of law."

ONAT may intervene in bank accounts for overdue tax debts

Cuban Deputy: "We cannot distribute poverty; we must distribute wealth."

"They are already there and will grow": Cuban leader admits that economic reforms will increase inequalities

Actor Luis Alberto García calls for preventing PCC leaders and military officials from becoming the new moguls of Cuba

"With the humble and for the humble? The generation that made the most sacrifices feels abandoned by the reforms in Cuba."

Hayes on the new economic measures: "They seek not development, but political survival."

"Now we really straighten out the national economy," quips Cuban writer and linguist

Díaz-Canel cuts the ration book, and Cubans remind him of a reality: "We are all vulnerable, except for you."

Cuban economist: the government wasted years by stalling reforms it labeled as "capitalist" and now considers essential

Iván Herrera rejects Díaz-Canel's reforms: "I won't put in a cent while you are there."