Cuba–United States relations

October 1962 confrontation between the Soviet Union, Cuba and the United States

1898 conflict between Spain and the United States

revolution in Cuba culminating in 1959

bay located in Guantánamo Province

1983 conflict in Grenada involving US and Cuban led forces

set of medical symptoms affecting U.S. and Canada government personnel

Proposed false flag operation against the Cuban government that originated within the U.S. Department of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the United States government in 1962

second-class battleship of the United States Navy

economic sanctions imposed by the United States on Cuba in 1958 and again in 1960

bilateral relations between Cuba and the United States

person who engages in a military expedition into a foreign country or territory to foment or support a revolution

1901 United States law on Cuban relations

US government’s list of countries alleged to repeatedly support international terrorism

Franklin Roosevelt policy towards Latin America

United Nations Security Council resolution

2015–2017 normalization of Cuba–United States relations

mass migration of Cubans to the USA in 1980

Cuban terrorist and CIA agent (1928–2018)

treaty

Cuban boy in 2000 international custody dispute

1854 document on US-Spain relations

five Cuban intelligence officers convicted of crimes

neighborhood in Miami, Florida

ethnic group; Americans of Cuban birth or descent

1976 airliner bombing of a Cubana de Aviacion DC-8-43 near Barbados

1898-1902 American military occupation of Cuba

political and economic crisis in Cuba

American intelligence analyst

US occupation of Cuba in the 1900s

Diplomatic Mission of the United States in Cuba

Cuban diplomatic mission in the capital of the United States

ZunZuneo was an online social networking and microblogging service created by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and marketed to Cuban users. Following recommendations by the Commission for Assistance to a Free Cuba, it was covertly developed as a long-term strategy to encourage Cuban youths to revolt against the nation's government, fomenting a political spring. The service officially began operating in 2010 but ran out of money two years later. Because of its clandestine and subversive nature, it became a target of criticism.

American international development professional

steamship scuttling, accidental or otherwise

proposed expansion of the U.S. by Donald Trump

US federal law affecting Cuban economy

1960-62 evacuation of Cuban children to US

2002 film by Carles Bosch i Arisó

U.S. support given to terrorist and paramilitary organizations

proposed invasion of Cuba

ban by U.S. President Trump

defectors from Communist Cuba

Political movement in Cuba whose aim is "to replace the current regime with a more democratic form of government"

1903 treaty between Cuba and the United States

American government official

US policy on Cuban migrants between 1995 and 2017

de facto embassy of the U.S. in Havana, Cuba (1977-2015)

skirmish between Cuban border patrol and US ship

aircraft hijacking

Conditions on U.S. military presence in Cuba

American diplomat

1988 treaty between Angola, Cuba and South Africa

Monument in Havana, Cuba

thumb|right|290px|Balseros spotted and rescued by the Carnival Liberty in 2014 Balseros ("rafters", from the Spanish balsa "raft") were boat people who emigrated without formal documentation in self constructed or precarious vessels from Cuba to neighboring states including The Bahamas, Jamaica, the Cayman Islands and, most commonly, the United States since the 1994 Balsero crisis and during the wet feet, dry feet policy.

early 1960s U.S./Canadian grassroots network supporting Cuban Revolution

American people in the country of Cuba

Wikimedia template

1977 treaty between Cuba and the United States