how do cuban people live?
415225
By breathing in and breathing out, just like everyone else.  If you're asking about standard of living...
601644
I'm no expert, but most of the Cuban people seem to like American culture enough to push consensus to accept Democracy. There may be figures in the military that want to take the reigns like Castro did, so that may be a potential source of conflict. But if the US really wants to impose it's will, they can really pressure a new guy in different, more direct ways. Especially since Russia doesn't have their back anymore.
407434
certainly,cuba is for Cubans, Germany is for the Germans; and so forth, why espouse democracy,independence and self reliance  to the people of the World when in reality these are not being practiced. These are only rhetorics a misnomer
823900
I'd like to ask Brendan, if the Cuban people love Castro so much, why are they all living in Miami?
1107406
link ini akan membantu adik menjawab soalan. Cuba click:\nhttp://members.tripod.com/~fuad_2/tajuk4.htm
840610
You seem to have answered your own question. There is no way to be legal easily. Avoiding taxes is a game for the rich. Complaining about unnecessarily complex rules and regulations, a game business owners and immigrants can share. If everyone followed the rules for Cubans, there would be no one here illegally.
920404
I don't see a lot of difference in the facial features of Cuban and Costa Rican born people.\nBut truth be told I have not met many, I'm going by the actors I see on the television.
834113
Since Cuba is a recognized enemy of the USA Cubans that set foot on dry soil are admitted.   The Wife and family can be negotiated for.
569940
No, because Communist Dictatorships are beginning to Flourish in Central, and South America. Most Notably Venezuela, and now Brazil.There is an Open Alliance with Cuba that, when Castro Dies, his Regime will, unfortunately Continue. I Hope I'm wrong, but I don't think so.
705508
Havana (La Habana, Spanish), national capital and chief port of Cuba. The city is the undisputed political, cultural, and economic center of the Cuban nation, and nearly 20 percent of the nation’s population resides there. Havana is situated on the northwestern coast of Cuba, along the Straits of Florida and adjacent to major international shipping lanes. It lies about 145 km (about 90 mi) south of Key West, Florida. The city's location at the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico has been critical in its development as the largest and most important urban center in the West Indies.\n\nThe city surrounds the Bay of Havana in all directions. Although the bay is small—measuring no more than 5 km (3 mi) at its widest and deepest points—it is one of the safest harbors in the world. It is accessible by oceangoing vessels through a narrow (300-m/1000-ft) channel, the Canal del Puerto. This channel runs for more than 1 km (more than 0.6 mi) between the sea and the bay.\n\nHavana's climate is decidedly tropical, but temperatures remain moderate as a result of the city's coastal location and the breezes carried by the northeasterly trade winds. The average annual temperature stands at about 25° C (75° F), with the average in the warmest month, August, about 28° C (82° F) and the average in the coolest month, January, about 22° C (72° F). Even during times of weather extremes, temperatures rarely ever fall below 10° C (50° F), nor exceed 35° C (95° F). Precipitation in Havana is moderate, with an average of 1200 mm (50 in) falling annually. The rainy season runs from May to October, with the greatest precipitation falling in June. Hurricanes do occasionally affect Havana, but its location on the northwest side of the island reduces the full impact of the storms, which characteristically come from the south or east and lose strength as they move over land.\n\nHavana is one of the oldest cities founded by Europeans in the western hemisphere; the Spanish established the city in 1519. Its history spans three principal periods, each of which is clearly reflected in the urban landscape: the Spanish colonial (1519 to 1898), the American neocolonial (1898 to 1959), and the revolutionary (1960 to present). The colonial period, lasting nearly 400 years, gave Havana much of the Spanish colonial architecture that distinguishes it and led the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) to designate the colonial core of the city, Old Havana, as a World Heritage Site in 1982.\n\nThe city's first settlement was constructed on the western edge of Havana Bay. The channel into Havana Bay is flanked by four imposing colonial forts constructed of coral-limestone. Two of these sit at the entrance to the channel: on the north the Castillo del Morro, which now houses a maritime museum, and on the south the Castillo de la Punta, which contains the Museum of Fortifications and Armaments and is also the site of the nightly canon-firing ceremony. Two other forts are sited on the channel: the massive Fortaleza de San Carlos de la Cabana on the north side, which now houses a museum of ceramic arts, and the Castillo de la Real Fuerza on the south side, which was undergoing restoration work in the late 1990s.\n\nThe original city focused on the central plaza, the Plaza de Armas. Focusing on a central plaza was a pattern of settlement typical of Spanish colonial cities, with important military, political, and religious buildings constructed within close proximity. The imposing colonial fort, Castillo de la Real Fuerza, lies adjacent to the plaza on the north. Other noteworthy landmarks are also built along the plaza, among them the Palacio de los Capitanes Generales, which served as the home of the colony's governors, then later as the presidential palace, the seat of the city's municipal government, and the city museum. The Palacio de Segundo Cabo, originally constructed as a colonial post office in 1772,
882156
No......Cuba has trade relations with practically every other country in the world and still can't generate a decent economy. \nFu*ck em, let the commie bas*tards rot in poverty till there is true regime change.
440202
In the Toronto, Ontario area immigrants cacoon themselves in ghettos wherein they may operate in their foreign language, practice their culture and never become part of the Canadian mainstream.  And when they retire they take their money and "go home" to live well.  If they don't "go home" whilst they're alive, they do when they're dead.
1131435
Won't work.  Cubans don't speak the same dialect of Spanish as Mexicans.  The colloquialisms -- slang and such -- are different.  They'd be exposed on the initial interview.\n\nIt would be like a Brit claiming to be an American in Canada.  Same language but sounds way different to anyone who understands it.
1129485
Cubans are escaping poverty from a dictatorial regime which the United States considers to be an enemy. The Cubans seeking asylum will say that if they are returned they will be persecuted, jailed or killed because they do not accept the regime.\n\nMexicans are escaping poverty from a somewhat democratic regime (at least the elections allow candidates from other political parties) which the United States considers to be a friend. These Mexicans cannot claim that if they are returned that they will be persecuted, jailed or killed because they do not accept the regime.\n\nCubans are considered political refugees (even if the primary reason for leaving was economic) whereas Mexicans are considered to be economic refugees.\n\nCurrent law requires that Cuban refugees to actually set foot on US soil to be granted asylum. The Coast Guard is constantly patrolling to intercept them before they can reach land. They are then deported back to Cuba. \n\nIt comes down to poliltics and how someone is classified. Note to illegal immigrants crossing the Mexican border, carry Cuban identication and wear a shirt that says I hate Castro.
1164299
it works for the communists...lol..seriously...it is not an easy type of government to live under... most communist countries have a  horrible economy.. there is a sense of hopelessness among the people... the majority  live in  poor conditions, while the government officials and special elite   citizens  like  athletes etc  are treated like royalty..it could be thought of as an idealized society... where everyone is equal  but unfortunately  everyone has no food or money or decent housing except the special few...
340939
Good, for the leaders, bad for everyone else.  It's a BIG lie.  It has never worked.  Communist countries have all had to keep people from leaving.  If they had been allowed to leave they all would have.  Communist countries have mostly failed.  They couldn't feed their own people.  China is getting away from Communism, Cuba is barely hanging on.
223234
Raúl Castro is not Fidel Castro.  Cuba currently runs on a cult of personality, just as any other socialist state does.  Hopefully, after F.C.'s long-overdue death, the wall around Cuba will be torn down just as completely as was the Berlin Wall.  Then maybe Cubans can join the modern world.