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1. nsarchive.gwu.edu › briefing-book › cubaCuba Embargoed: U.S. Trade Sanctions Turn Sixty

   nsarchive.gwu.edu › briefing-book › cuba

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   Feb 2, 2022 · A secret 1982 CIA case study, “US/OAS Sanctions Against Cuba (1962-Present),” concluded that early on the trade sanctions were “significantly damaging to Cuba’s growth and general development,” but that the embargo had failed to meet its objectives and the political costs outweighed its benefits.

2. www.tradecommissioner.gc.ca › tariffs_sanctionsCanada trade tariffs, sanctions, export and import controls - GAC

   www.tradecommissioner.gc.ca › tariffs_sanctions

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   Tariff information by country. Find foreign customs tariffs by country. Canadian economic sanctions. Stay informed on sanctions, Canadian legislation, permits and listed persons. Export and import controls. Check our up-to-date information on controlled products, including permits and certificates. Trade barriers.

3. thecubaneconomy.com › articles › 2022SIXTY YEARS OF THE CUBAN EMBARGO. WHAT EXACTLY IS IT?

   thecubaneconomy.com › articles › 2022

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   Feb 16, 2022 · Why does Cuba call it a “blockade” rather than an embargo? The Cuban government calls the embargo a blockade (el bloqueo) because its extraterritorial provisions restrict Cuban commerce with other countries. The United States tried to make the embargo multilateral from the beginning.

4. www.politifact.com › factchecks › 2021Cuba can trade with other countries. But here’s some context

   www.politifact.com › factchecks › 2021

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   Jul 12, 2021 · Some of Cuba’s trading partners include China, Spain, the Netherlands, Canada, Mexico and Brazil, according to the Observatory of Economic Complexity.

5. www.globalcompliancenews.com › 2022/06/28 › bidenUnited States: Biden Administration relaxes certain limited ...

   www.globalcompliancenews.com › 2022/06/28 › biden

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   Jun 28, 2022 · On May 16, 2022, the Biden administration announced the relaxing of certain limited Cuban sanctions and other regulatory changes to expand communication, travel, and commerce between the United States and Cuba. The related fact sheet can be found here.

6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › United_States_embargoUnited States embargo against Cuba - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › United_States_embargo

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   In its 2020 report to the United Nations, Cuba stated that the total cost to Cuba from the United States embargo is $144 billion since its inception. [84] United States holds $6 billion worth of financial claims against the Cuban government.

7. People also ask

   Does the US embargo limit US imports to Cuba?

   • In 2012, the embargo limited U.S. imports to Cuba at 6.6%. The Cuban government is required pay cash for all food imports from the U.S., as credit is not allowed. The pro-embargo position is that the U.S. embargo is, in part, an appropriate response to these unaddressed financial claims against Cuba.

   United States embargo against Cuba - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_embargo_against_Cuba

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   Can foreign companies trade with Cuba?

   • While the nuances in the U.S. embargo can make it difficult for foreign companies to trade with Cuba, there is no evidence that they can’t. Amid news surrounding protests in Cuba, a widely shared Facebook post asserts U.S. sanctions on Cuba restrict the country from trading with other countries, too.

   Cuba can trade with other countries. But here’s some context

   www.politifact.com/factchecks/2021/jul/19/facebook-posts/cuba-can-trade-other-countries-heres-some-context/

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   How much did the Cuban embargo cost the economy?

   • A 2015 report in Al Jazeera estimated that the embargo had cost the Cuban economy $1.1 trillion in the 55 years since its inception, once inflation is taken into account. Since the Trade Sanction Reform and Export Enhancement Act was enacted in 2000, the trade of food and medicine goods is excluded from the embargo.

   United States embargo against Cuba - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_embargo_against_Cuba

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   Is the Cuban embargo legal?

   • Supporters argue that the embargo is legal because the United States has the right to decide whether or not it wants to trade with another country, and the embargo is justified by Cuba’s nationalization of U.S. property without compensation.

   SIXTY YEARS OF THE CUBAN EMBARGO. WHAT EXACTLY IS IT?

   thecubaneconomy.com/articles/2022/02/sixty-years-of-the-cuban-embargo-what-exactly-is-it/

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   Why did the United States join the Cuba embargo?

   • The United States bribed and strong-armed members of the Organization of American States to join the embargo cutting off diplomatic and economic relations with Cuba. Only Mexico refused. Europeans did not openly join the embargo, but quietly cooperated by cutting back trade with Cuba.

   Cuba Embargoed: U.S. Trade Sanctions Turn Sixty

   nsarchive.gwu.edu/briefing-book/cuba/2022-02-02/cuba-embargoed-us-trade-sanctions-turn-sixty

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   Do US sanctions restrict Cuba from trading with other countries?

   • Amid news surrounding protests in Cuba, a widely shared Facebook post asserts U.S. sanctions on Cuba restrict the country from trading with other countries, too. "People are either unaware or being purposely obtuse about the U.S. blockade on Cuba," reads the post, a screenshot of a tweet.

   Cuba can trade with other countries. But here’s some context

   www.politifact.com/factchecks/2021/jul/19/facebook-posts/cuba-can-trade-other-countries-heres-some-context/

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8. crsreports.congress.gov › product › pdfUpdated August 5, 2022 Cuba: U.S. Policy Overview - CRS Reports

   crsreports.congress.gov › product › pdf

   restrictions on sending cash remittances by eliminating the dollar and frequency limits for family remittances and reauthorizing donative remittances to Cuban nationals.