If a Cuban get to US shores?
915919
they have to follow standard procedures. They get no special treatment.
686784
go to cuba or send a letter, if he comes to visit you  have him bring some cigars and rum.
367189
Elián González (born December 6, 1993) was at the center of a heated custody and immigration battle in 2000 between the Cuban and United States governments, his father, his Miami relatives, and the Cuban American community of Miami. The climactic stage of this prolonged battle was the April 22, 2000 seizure of six-year-old Elián by federal agents, which drew the ire and criticism of many in the Cuban-American community and presidential candidates Al Gore and George W. Bush and prompted a Senate inquiry. However, after the Miami relatives' appeals met several rejections by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta, and a refusal to hear the case by the US Supreme Court, Elián González returned to Cuba with his father, Juan Miguel González, on the afternoon of June 28, 2000.\n\nHostility between Cuba and the United States has been persistent since the Cuban Revolution. Over that period, a considerable number of Cubans have tried to leave for the United States, hoping for greater freedom and better economic conditions. This emigration is illegal under both Cuban and US law; any Cuban found at sea, attempting to reach US shores, will be deported by the US Coast Guard or if caught by Cuban police, executed. Since the Carter era, US policy has evolved into the current "wet feet, dry feet" rule: If a Cuban refugee is picked up at sea or walking toward shore, he will be repatriated by force (i.e., sent back to Cuba against his will). If he can make it to shore ("dry feet"), he is permitted to make a case for political asylum. Under a 1995 migration accord with Cuba, Cubans who make it to US soil are generally allowed to remain in the country (a policy applied exclusively to Cubans because those returned to Cuba may face imprisonment or death).\n\nIn November 1999, Elián, his mother, and twelve others fled Cuba on a small aluminum boat with a faulty engine; Elián's mother and ten others died in the crossing. The boat was operated by his mother's boyfriend, who resided in Miami and smuggled Cubans into the US for money (a felony under federal law). Elián and the other two survivors completed the journey across the Florida Straits on an inner tube. Elián was rescued at sea by two fishermen who then gave him to the US Coast Guard.\n\nThe Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) released Elián to his great uncle, Lázaro. Lázaro's daughter, Marisleysis (first cousin once removed to Elián), became something of a maternal figure to Elián. Armando Gutierrez, a local Miami-based Cuban-American activist became the family spokesperson and a close friend of the family. INS officials told reporters neither they nor the State Department had any legal say in the matter. It was demanded that the boy be returned to Cuba to the care of his father, touching off the firestorm that ended only when Elián was taken at gunpoint by federal agents who forcibly entered Lázaro's house. Elián was flown back to Havana with his father, Juan Miguel González-Quintana, Juan Miguel's wife, their son, and a cousin, on June 28, 2000.\n\nElián's mother, Elizabeth Brotons, had taken Elián without Juan Miguel's knowledge, so in addition to the case's political refugee overtones, it was also a child custody battle. The debate was whether US immigration laws mandated that he be returned to his father, as Juan Miguel could speak for Elián only if it was assumed Juan Miguel was not under duress from the Cuban government.\n\nFor much of early 2000, Elián's plight dominated the news in the US and in Cuba. On April 14, a video was released in which Elián "tells" Juan Miguel that he wants to stay in the US. Many considered that he had been coached, as a male voice was heard off-camera directing the young boy. In a September 2005 interview with 60 Minutes Elián claimed that during his stay in the US his family members were "telling me bad things about [my father]", and &quo
220411
Go to Mexico and to the Cuban Embassy.  Try Canada if it is nearer.
999868
mid pacific. i would doubt the USA would let that missle get anywhere near our shores
963507
If he was deport, you need to visit him.  He can't return unless allowed by law.
1035965
Bush would be the first one out because he thinks he can walk on water. But like everything else he tries, he fails and begins to drown. \n\nCheney angry that he has to save Bush again, starts screaming expletives, has a fatal heart attack and falls on George, drowning him. \n\nCastro fixes the now much lighter boat and sails on to Miami. Because as we all know, the Cuban people can make anything float.
283813
Before 9/11 he had a chance of staying here.  In the post 9/11 world, he will have to serve his time and then be immediately deported.  He should have become a citizen in those 24 years that he has been here.
648452
Apparently, they are fleeing a communist regime. Just because Cuba is communist doesn't mean that it is the worst country in the world for its citizens. Try Haiti. Try countries in Africa. Try Southeastern Asia. Try Afghanistan. Our immigration laws should be more compassionate and should strive to help those who are MOST IN NEED. It shouldn't help illegals that broke the law. It shouldn't help those who the US wants to immigrate here just so that the government can embarass Castro. IT HASN'T WORKED IN 40 YEARS!!!!! Cubans should go through the process LIKE EVERYONE ELSE!!!!
569635
To answer your question... yes, soon you will have an immigrant visa to states.
19935
Not currently, but you will be 2008 due to the IRTPA.\n\nThe Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 requires that by January 1, 2008, travelers to and from the Caribbean, Bermuda, Panama, Mexico and Canada have a passport or other secure, accepted document to enter or re-enter the United States.  In order to facilitate the implementation of this requirement, the Administration is proposing to complete it in phases following a proposed timeline, which will be published in the Federal Register in the near future.\n\nThis is a change from prior travel requirements and will affect all United States citizens entering the United States from countries within the Western Hemisphere who do not currently possess valid passports.   This new requirement will also affect certain foreign nationals who currently are not required to present a passport to travel to the United States.  Most Canadian citizens, citizens of the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda, and to a lesser degree, Mexican citizens will be affected by the implementation of this requirement.
467128
He will have to go through the immigration process IN AMERICA.  Or he will still be here illegally...
457872
I think Castro has done a beautiful job of keeping America out of Cuba. The people there actually have health care, and are highly educated. I have read it was better than 90% of the people, and that is better than the United States. When Castro dies, I am sure America will do a take over most likely. We will just have to see, wont we?
775591
search for cuban council in yahoo....\nand select cuban council - friendster editor
19981
My guess is that you will need to go through some pretty rigorous questioning before be allowed into America for any reason. I certainly wish you the best of luck and hope you can get here without too much trouble
687435
SO is POMPTON LAKES NJ, I love Fla though, OPa Locka is near the Miami airport, When Castro dies,Dont worry all the cubans can go back home,and it should be safer then!!
675480
Ha, ha, I'd pay to see an American president admit America was wrong over Cuba. The US will continue to be a baby and never admit they were wrong...how un-American!