That was not the mafia. It was a Cuban rebelds group to contra-attack.
Fidel Castro is very much alive, as of January 22, 2010.
Fidel Castro is 6 foot 3 inches tall.
For those who do not believe in God, the belief in Fidel Castro is probably much easier to be convinced of.
20000
he took control of cuba led the socialist revolution
It always depends is the book in good shape= more money bad shape=less money Since it is signed by Fidel Castro himself more money is it a popular read? is the Author known? so about 15-30 dollars. but it always depends on the book :) I hope this helped
Cuba, as I'm sure you are aware, has a dictatorship. The former dictator, Fidel Castro, could have imported advanced technology, but instead kept it out.He did this because dictatorship governments traditionally keep their people downtrodden as a preemptive strike against rebellion.Raul Castro, Fidel's younger brother has taken over but does not appear to be changing much.
There is no evidence to link the mafia with Lee Harvey Oswald, the man who shot Kennedy. Oswald was known to dislike minorities, including Italians which means he would not likely have cooperated with them in any case, much less killed the President for them.
no. he is an authoritarian communist.anarchists are anti-authoritarians just as much as they are communists.anarchists consider statist communists as favoring what amounts to state-capitalism, with one national company backed by the state.
The dictator of Cuba from 1952 to 1959 was Fulgencio Batista (1901-1973), a former president from 1933 to 1944. With the backing of the US, Batista controlled much of the island's politics. Castro managed to gain popular support, as well as crucial military support from the USSR, in his establishment of a communist government on the island.
The United States pays $2,000 in U.S. gold coins per year to the 1934 equivalent value of $4,085 in U.S. dollars, but Fidel Castro refuses to take the money.
Fidel Castro, the former leader of Cuba, was known for his revolutionary ideals and opposition to capitalism, which influenced his personal wealth. While he lived a relatively modest lifestyle compared to many world leaders, he reportedly had access to various resources and privileges as the head of state. However, the extent of his personal wealth remains unclear, as much of it was tied to state resources and the broader economic conditions of Cuba. After his death in 2016, discussions about his wealth often focused on the disparities in wealth and living conditions in Cuba during his rule.