Page 3 - Alejandro Gil News Today

From our Bureau of Harsh Penalties Attached to Communist Purges with some assistance from our Bureau of Harsh Words from the Ministry of Truth Uh, oh! It looks as if the recently purged Alejandro Gil will soon be facing a firing squad. Following the playbook for all communist totalitarian states, Castro, Inc.'s Ministry of Truth

With the daughter hiding and silent, the wife of Alejandro Gil, the Minister of the Economy removed by the Cuban Communist Party and currently under criminal investigation, has been arrested by State Security. Due to the criminal nature of the Castro dictatorship, there is no reason to believe Gil was not involved in corrupt activities.

Is an operation underway in Cuba to displace an entire sector of Castroism, deemed too ideological, and promote a more business-friendly system headed by the military?

Federal prosecutors have formally charged a Tampa woman who was caught smuggling over $100,000 in cash into the U.S. from communist Cuba. Mirtza Ocano, a Cuban American who resides in Tampa, confessed to making dozens of trips to Cuba where she was paid as much as $2,500 per trip to smuggle cash. Reports indicate she

In essence, either Diaz-Canel knew nothing about it or he was also being investigated to see if he was involved.

Staff Writer Guillaume Antignac's travelogue discusses Cuba's complex relationship with its powerful neighbour and its impact on the country.

We must ask not only who carried out the "rigorous investigation" but who approved it.

From our Bureau of Purged Socialist Kleptocrats with some assistance from our Bureau of Trapped Socialist Loot Ha! It seems as if Castro, Inc. might have been getting scammed by one of its top ministers who has funnelled millions of dollars to the U.S. through a Cuban Yo-Yo. Better yet, it seems that those millions

Finance Minister Vladimir Regueiro announced via government mouthpiece Granma that the higher prices will enter into force on Friday, March 1.

A 500 percent fuel price hike will take effect in Cuba this week, a month later than initially planned, the government of the cash-strapped island nation said Wednesday.But it delayed the hike after a "cybersecurity incident" last month.