The Dictator's Dilemna? The Internet and U.S. Policy toward Cuba

{
  "authors": [
    "Taylor Boas"
  ],
  "type": "legacyinthemedia",
  "centerAffiliationAll": "",
  "centers": [
    "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace"
  ],
  "collections": [],
  "englishNewsletterAll": "",
  "nonEnglishNewsletterAll": "",
  "primaryCenter": "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace",
  "programAffiliation": "",
  "programs": [],
  "projects": [],
  "regions": [
    "South America"
  ],
  "topics": []
}

In The Media

The Dictator's Dilemna? The Internet and U.S. Policy toward Cuba

By Mr. Taylor Boas

Published on Jul 1, 2000

Source: Carnegie

About the Author

Mr. Taylor Boas

Former Project Associate

Recent Work

Paper
Internet and State Control in Authoritarian Regimes: China, Cuba, and the Counterrevolution
- Ms. Shanthi Kalathil, Mr. Taylor Boas

South America

Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.

More Work from Carnegie China

Commentary
Why Did China Stand By Maduro in Venezuela?
Beijing has long been concerned about its exposure to Venezuela’s slow-motion descent into crisis. There’s also a broader story about China’s efforts to promote itself as a leader of international development and South-South ties.
Matt Ferchen
Commentary
China-Venezuela Relations: A Perfect Storm
How China should understand and manage political risk in Venezuela has become one of the most important, if too often ignored, questions not just in China’s relationship with Latin America, but in its broader efforts to be seen as an agent and leader of development on the world stage.
Matt Ferchen
Commentary
Why Has Chinese Lending in Latin America Declined?
China and its keenest Latin American borrowers are left with the challenge of managing the legacy of past deals, including those that have gone awry.
Matt Ferchen
Commentary
Do Latin America’s Ties With China Come “at a Price”?
It is Trump administration policies and attitudes that have provided China a rhetorical opening in Latin America at a time when China’s economic and political relations with the region face serious challenges.
Matt Ferchen
Commentary
Putin’s Latest Anti-American Intervention: Venezuela
For all its bellicose talk and new sanctions against Nicolás Maduro’s government, the Trump administration has been oddly silent about Russia’s role, perhaps preferring not to draw attention to the fact that Moscow is now the bankrupt nation’s lender of last resort.
Moisés Naím, Andrew S. Weiss

More Work from Carnegie China

Commentary

Why Did China Stand By Maduro in Venezuela?

Beijing has long been concerned about its exposure to Venezuela’s slow-motion descent into crisis. There’s also a broader story about China’s efforts to promote itself as a leader of international development and South-South ties.

Matt Ferchen

Commentary

China-Venezuela Relations: A Perfect Storm

How China should understand and manage political risk in Venezuela has become one of the most important, if too often ignored, questions not just in China’s relationship with Latin America, but in its broader efforts to be seen as an agent and leader of development on the world stage.

Matt Ferchen

Commentary

Why Has Chinese Lending in Latin America Declined?

China and its keenest Latin American borrowers are left with the challenge of managing the legacy of past deals, including those that have gone awry.

Matt Ferchen

Commentary

Do Latin America’s Ties With China Come “at a Price”?

It is Trump administration policies and attitudes that have provided China a rhetorical opening in Latin America at a time when China’s economic and political relations with the region face serious challenges.

Matt Ferchen

Commentary

Putin’s Latest Anti-American Intervention: Venezuela

For all its bellicose talk and new sanctions against Nicolás Maduro’s government, the Trump administration has been oddly silent about Russia’s role, perhaps preferring not to draw attention to the fact that Moscow is now the bankrupt nation’s lender of last resort.

Moisés Naím, Andrew S. Weiss