United States Relations with Cuba: Report of a Special Study Mission to Cuba, August 30-September 3, 1975U.S. Government Printing Office, 1975 - 12 pagini |
Din interiorul cărții
Rezultatele 1 - 4 din 4
Pagina 3
... prior studies , I believe that most Cuban citizens are much better off socially and economically than they were before the revolution . They have , to be sure , paid a heavy price for these achievements in terms of the imposition of ...
... prior studies , I believe that most Cuban citizens are much better off socially and economically than they were before the revolution . They have , to be sure , paid a heavy price for these achievements in terms of the imposition of ...
Pagina 4
... prior to the revolution , there were 800,000 schoolchildren at all levels . Today this figure is 3 million . Since 1970 some 380 boarding schools , for 500 students each , have been constructed , with a total capacity of 190,000 ...
... prior to the revolution , there were 800,000 schoolchildren at all levels . Today this figure is 3 million . Since 1970 some 380 boarding schools , for 500 students each , have been constructed , with a total capacity of 190,000 ...
Pagina 5
... Prior to the 1959 revolution there were 22,000 hospital beds as compared to the 44,000 now available . In the same period there were 6,000 physicians for 6 million inhabitants and now there are 10,000 physicians for 10 million Cubans ...
... Prior to the 1959 revolution there were 22,000 hospital beds as compared to the 44,000 now available . In the same period there were 6,000 physicians for 6 million inhabitants and now there are 10,000 physicians for 10 million Cubans ...
Pagina 9
... Prior to the 1959 revolution , and the break in economic relations , Cuba enjoyed preferential import duty rates , most of which were 20 percent lower than those applicable to American imports from other nations . The tariff preferences ...
... Prior to the 1959 revolution , and the break in economic relations , Cuba enjoyed preferential import duty rates , most of which were 20 percent lower than those applicable to American imports from other nations . The tariff preferences ...
Termeni și expresii frecvente
1959 revolution 1974 Trade Act action Alamar housing project August 30 bargaining blockade bring the Castro Castro regime Committee on International Communist nation Congress Cuba's foreign trade Cuban Assets Control Cuban Chamber Cuban economy Cuban Government Cubans take diplomatic relations eliminated embargo is lifted executive Export Administration Regulations expropriated facilities Fidel Castro Foreign Assistance Act GATT hectares important imposition International Relations isolate the Cuban large numbers leadership of Fidel legislative lift the embargo ment mental health MFN status million Ministry of Health negotiations nonsocialist OCTOBER 31 Organization of American patients People's Republic percent policlinics political durability Prior prohibitions Psychiatric Hospital relations with Cuba Republic of China resuming trade seems safe SOLARZ status to Cuba subsidiaries in third system of preference tariff preference third countries tion trade embargo trade with Cuba transactions with Cuba U.S. citizens U.S. embargo U.S. subsidiaries unilaterally University of Havana visit to Cuba York
Pasaje populare
Pagina 3 - On August 21, 1975, the US Government announced modifications in those aspects of US restrictions on trade with Cuba which affect third countries, in order to bring them into accord with the policy of the Organization of American States to allow each member state to determine for itself the nature of its economic and diplomatic relations with the Government of Cuba. In this context, the Department of Commerce generally will consider favorably on a caseby-case basis requests for authorization for...
Pagina 3 - It is the sense of the Congress that the satisfactory resolution of property claims by a Cuban Government recognized by the United States remains an essential condition for the full resumption of economic and diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba.
Pagina 10 - ... utilize the discretionary authority granted him by section 5 and to follow in this respect the Congressional intent behind that section. The suspension of the status became effective in regard to Cuba after it had been declared by law (Sec. 401. Tariff Classification Act of 1962: PL 87-456; 76 Stat. 78) a Communist nation within the meaning of section 5 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951. The same statute also directed the suspension of the reciprocal preferential tariff treatment...