Cuba
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Why Cuba’s Communist Party Has Endured — and Where It Has Succeeded

Cuba’s Communist Party, in power since the 1959 revolution, showcases remarkable durability through national identity, social investments, and adaptive strategies despite economic hardships and external pressures like the U.S. embargo. Achievements in healthcare and education highlight its success, but challenges to political legitimacy persist as citizens seek greater freedoms and economic opportunities. Continue reading
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Chatham House: How Effective Are The United States’ Sanctions? 19.06.2023

Chatham House is the Royal Institute of International Affairs. It is based in St. James’ Square, Mayfair, London, a short walk from Piccadilly Circus and Leicester Square. I have been a member of Chatham House for several months but with me being based in Wales all of my interactions thus far have been on Zoom. I had… Continue reading
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Review: A Great Perhaps? Colombia: Conflict and Convergence – by Dickie Davis, David Kilcullen, Greg Mills and David Spencer

David Kilcullen has had a few books included on my shelf recently. As a military expert on Guerrilla Warfare, I was thrilled to find this new book on the Colombian Civil War which he coauthors with a group of specialists who went on extensive field research around Colombia, with a view to learning lessons about… Continue reading
Afghanistan, Bogota, Cocaine, Colombia, Colombian Civil War, Communism, Communist, Cuba, David Kilcullen, ELN, FARC, FARC-EP, Guerrilla, Havana, jungle, Latin America, Malaya, Manuel Marulanda, Marulanda, militaryt, narcotics, naroctrafficking, paramilitaries, peace, peace talks, PLan Colombia, Revolution, Russia, Soviet Union, USA, war -
Review: Prison Writing of Latin America by Joey Whitfield

Joey is a teacher of mine at MLANG in Cardiff University. This is his first book. It explores prison writing in Latin America and looks at abolitionism of the penal system and draws on some really rather delicate themes that expose the dark brutality of prisons in a developing continent where sometimes human rights can… Continue reading
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Landlocked – Mental Health in the UK and the Prevention of International Travel, Translation and Foreign Language Education

On the Second of April 1997, at the point of my first contact with the Mental Health Act, I had my life’s dreams shattered. On that day, my parents had been persuaded to take me to see a psychiatrist at the local mental hospital, St Cadoc’s in Caerleon. I hadn’t wanted to attend the meeting… Continue reading
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