Английская Википедия:2021 in Cuba

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Year in Cuba This article covers events in the year 2021 in Cuba. Шаблон:See also

Events

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January and February

  • January 1
    • The United States adds Banco Financiero International SA (BFI) to the Cuba Restricted List. The Trump administration is considering adding Cuba to its list of state-sponsored terrorism.[1]
    • Cuba eliminates the "convertible peso" used in government establishments valued at 24 pesos/dollar for sales and 25 pesos/dollar for purchases. This is the first devaluation of the peso since the Revolution of 1959.[2]
    • The minimum wage increases from 400 pesos to 2,100 pesos (USD $17 to USD $87).[3]
  • January 11 – The United States re-lists Cuba as State Sponsors of Terrorism. President Obama removed Cuba from the list in 2015.[4]
  • January 29
    • Thousands protest against and demand the resignation of Alpidio Alonso, Minister of Culture, for injuries and invasion of privacy. The demands came after a confrontation with entertainers and independent journalists who demanded more freedom of expression.[5]
    • Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces report that five soldiers are killed in a crash in Holguín Province.[6]
  • January 30
  • February 6 – Labor Minister Marta Elena Feito Cabrera says the list of permitted small businesses will expand from 127 to 2,000 activities.[9]
  • February 18 – Granma denounces the popular song Patria y Vida (″Homeland and Life″) which is being popularized by Yotuel Romero, Descemer Bueno, Gente de Zona, Maikel Osorbo, and El Funky.[10]
  • February 26 – José Daniel Ferrer of the Unión Patriótica de Cuba (Patriotic Union of Cuba, UNPACU) is arrested in Altamira, Santiago de Cuba.[11] The United States demanded his release.[12]

March and April

July

  • July 11 – Biggest anti-government protests in years over the worst economic crisis since the 1990s and surges in COVID-19 infections, with protesters expressing anger over shortages of basic goods, curbs on civil liberties, and the government's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic in Cuba.[18]

Deaths

See also

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References

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External links

Шаблон:Years in Cuba Шаблон:North America topic

Шаблон:Year-stub