Yes, Cuba is considered a non-extradition country with the United States. The two nations do not have an extradition treaty, which means that the U.S. cannot legally compel Cuba to surrender individuals sought for prosecution or to serve sentences. This situation has led to several high-profile cases where individuals sought by U.S. authorities have found refuge in Cuba.
Cuba and the United States do not maintain diplomatic relations, and don't extradite.
cuba
no its part of the us
No states are "non-extradition" for any state parole violation. Neither are the US territories.
I don't believe that ANY Central or South American country lacks an extradition treaty with the US. . . . unless of course, you're thnking of Cuba, which is not really a part of the North or South American continents.
All states and US possessions honor each other's extradition requests.
Yes, non-US citizens can travel to Cuba. The requirements for them to do so typically include a valid passport, a tourist visa, and compliance with Cuban entry regulations. It is important for non-US citizens to check with their own country's government for specific travel guidelines and restrictions to Cuba.
Extradition
There aren't any states in the US that are non extradition states. The Constitution requires all states to recognize and cooperate with each others laws.
I can't speak to North Cyprus (is that even a separate country?) but as far as Cuba is concerned - the US does not recognize the legitimacy of the Cuban government and we have no diplomatic relations with that country whatsoever re: extraditions or otherwise.
cuba
Cuba, with certain US mandated restrictions.