Human Rights and Cuba
Description
Human Rights Watch has accused the Cuban government of systematic human rights abuses, including torture, arbitrary imprisonment, unfair trials, and extrajudicial executions. Cuban law limits freedom of expression, association, assembly, movement, and the press. This episode explores the state of human rights in Cuba. Interviews with U.S. Undersecretary of State Peter Tarnoff, and Edgardo Valdes, a Cuban government official to the UN, highlight the nature of U.S./Cuban relations. Cuban-Americans, Frank Calzon and Sam Farber, debate the continuing U.S. embargo of Cuba. Also featured is a report by filmmaker John Alpert on the relations between Cubans and Cuban-Americans from the vantage point of ordinary Cubans.
Runtime
26 min
Series
Subjects
Geography
Genre
Date of Publication
[2013], c1995
Database
Films on Demand
Direct Link
Similar Films
Tony Brown's journal. Does America owe blacks for slavery?
China vs. USA. Empires at war
In the name of honour
Jose Marti and Cuba Libre
How much does Russia care about Cyprus?
Correspondent Europe, Desperately Seeking Asylum
Globalization Has Undermined America's Working Class. A Debate
President Obama and President Putin
The Shadow of Waco
Two men, twelve drawings (to mand, told tegninger)
U.S., China prepare to discuss cybersecurity
Disaster Capitalism
President Obama speaks to the Muslim world from Cairo, Egypt
Foreign Correspondent, City of Fear
Space Conquest