Cuban Officials Add 61 People and 19 Groups to the National List of Wanted “Terrorists”
In a move that has been welcomed by many, Cuban officials have added 61 people and 19 groups to the country’s national list of wanted “terrorists.” This list now includes a wide range of characters from Cold War-era hitmen to Instagram influencers.
The Cuban government announced the addition of the individuals and groups to the national list of wanted terrorists in the country’s official gazette on Thursday. Under each act considered terrorist by the Cuban state, the individuals and groups were listed.
The new additions to the list include a variety of people from different backgrounds. Some of the names on the list are well-known, such as former Cuban President Fidel Castro, who is listed as a terrorist for his role in the Cuban Revolution. Others on the list are less well-known, such as Instagram influencers who are accused of using their platforms to spread anti-government messages.
The list also includes a number of Cold War-era hitmen, who are accused of carrying out assassinations and other acts of violence against Cuban citizens. These individuals are considered terrorists by the Cuban government and are now officially on the national list of wanted terrorists.
The list also includes a number of individuals who are accused of attempting to overthrow the Cuban government, as well as those who are accused of financing and supporting terrorist activities.
The Cuban government has stated that the new additions to the list are intended to protect the country and its citizens from those who wish to do them harm. The Cuban government has also stated that the list is not intended to be used as a tool for political repression or to target political opponents.
The Cuban government has also stated that the list is intended to be used as a deterrent to those who may be considering carrying out acts of terrorism in the country. The Cuban government has also stated that the list will help to identify those who may be involved in terrorist activities and will help to bring them to justice.
The Cuban government has also stated that the list is intended to be used as a tool to help the Cuban people to understand the consequences of engaging in terrorism and to help them to make informed decisions about their safety.
Overall, the addition of 61 people and 19 groups to the national list of wanted terrorists in Cuba is a welcome move. It is intended to protect the country and its citizens from those who wish to do them harm and to help identify those who may be involved in terrorist activities. It also serves as a deterrent to those who may be considering engaging in acts of terrorism in the country.
