Cuba in New Zealand

Hundreds of parliamentarians from 73 countries say "take Cuba off the list"

We, the undersigned parliamentarians from across the globe, condemn the designation of Cuba as a “state-sponsor of terrorism” and call on our respective governments to take immediate action to advocate for its removal.

The United Sates’ designation of Cuba as a “state-sponsor of terrorism” is cynical, cruel, and a clear violation of international law.

Cuban Ambassador held a meeting with Simon Bridges, President of Auckland's Chamber of Commerce.

16 de septiembre de 2024.- During the meeting, the Ambassador presented a letter from the President of the Chamber of Commerce of Cuba, highlighting recent changes in Cuban economic policy, including the development of New Economic Actors and other forms of property. Emphasizing the crucial role of foreign investment in Cuba's National Plan for Economic and Social Development until 2030.
 

Call to action: US President Biden must end the designation of Cuba as a state sponsor of terrorism

Ignacio Ramonet, academician and former editor of Le Monde diplomatique, has written an open letter to President Joe Biden. It offers nations, organizations, and individuals a golden moment for getting rid of a critical piece of the U.S. system of economic blockade of Cuba. Ramonet argues in the strongest possible terms that the U.S. President must end the U.S. designation of Cuba as a state sponsor of terrorism (SSOT) and do it now.

Cuban Ambassador meets with members of the New Zealand House of Representatives.

Ambassador Luis Ernesto Morejon Rodriguez and members of parliament Teanau Tuiono and Steve Abel evaluated the current state of bilateral relations between Cuba and New Zealand, as well as the prospects to continue expanding and diversifying them in the legislative field.

Teanau is known for his work in the education sector, the environment and indigenous rights. He has worked at the United Nations, representing indigenous communities in their legitimate claims to the effects of climate change and biodiversity loss.

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