Edited by Salim Lamrani
Divided into two parts, this book first deals with the history and practice of U.S. foreign policy toward Cuba, focusing on the realities of U.S. sponsored terrorism by the expatriot Cuban community in Florida. The more insidious forms of terrorism as economic, political, cultural and social imperialism are also examined.
The second part of the book concentrates on the case(s) of the Cuban Five - five Cuban nationals accused of espionage against the U.S. while gathering intelligence on Miami-based terrorist groups, intelligence they shared with U.S. federal authorities. Their cases and incarceration are emblematic of a corrupt U.S. justice system, manipulated to achieve political objectives.
Includes essays by Noam Chomsky, Howard Zinn, Leonard Weinglass and others.
Common Courage Press, 2005, paperback, 205pp
