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Cuba and Vacationing - the current state of International Affairs and the Domino Effect

Mandouke

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Apr 5, 2022
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How much longer will it be ok to go to Cuba with the change that has happened in Venezuela?

I was there last May and was contemplating returning, but I will not, as I see the dominoes falling in the world. I expect Cuba to be one of those dominoes.

It is a tough decision, and I would imagine that things will only worsen over time.

What are your thoughts on this topic? Are you planning to visit anytime soon? What are your options?
 

EagerBeaver

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Jul 11, 2003
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Your post seems focused on the future, how about the present? There is no electricity on most of the island. You want to go on vacation to a tropical climate and have no electricity and not be able to have AC or take a hot shower in the morning?
Havana resident and parking attendant Maria Elena Sabina, a 58-year-old born shortly after Castro took power, said it was time for Cuba's leaders to make changes amid so much suffering.
“There's no electricity here, no gas, not even liquefied gas. There's nothing here," Sabina said. "So yes, a change is needed, a change is needed, and quickly.”
 
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Mandouke

Well-Known Member
Apr 5, 2022
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Your post seems focused on the future, how about the present? There is no electricity on most of the island. You want to go on vacation to a tropical climate and have no electricity and not be able to have AC or take a hot shower in the morning?
Havana resident and parking attendant Maria Elena Sabina, a 58-year-old born shortly after Castro took power, said it was time for Cuba's leaders to make changes amid so much suffering.
“There's no electricity here, no gas, not even liquefied gas. There's nothing here," Sabina said. "So yes, a change is needed, a change is needed, and quickly.”

Your post seems focused on the future, how about the present? There is no electricity on most of the island. You want to go on vacation to a tropical climate and have no electricity and not be able to have AC or take a hot shower in the morning?
Havana resident and parking attendant Maria Elena Sabina, a 58-year-old born shortly after Castro took power, said it was time for Cuba's leaders to make changes amid so much suffering.
“There's no electricity here, no gas, not even liquefied gas. There's nothing here," Sabina said. "So yes, a change is needed, a change is needed, and quickly.”
Have you been to Cuba?
 
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