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American fugitives in Cuba: Difference between revisions

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*[[Assata Shakur]]<ref name="nypost">New York Post. May 9, 1998. "Playing Chesimard with Cuba." p. 14.</ref>
*[[Assata Shakur]]<ref name="nypost">New York Post. May 9, 1998. "Playing Chesimard with Cuba." p. 14.</ref>
*[[Tupac Shakur]]


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Revision as of 15:57, 16 May 2012

This is a list of United States citizens who have been granted political asylum in Cuba.

House Concurrent Resolution 254, passed in 1998, put the number at 90.[1] One estimate, circa 2000, put the number at approximately 100.[2]

Contents

A B C E F H N S V W

A

B

C

E

N

S

V

W

See also

References

  1. ^ House Concurrent Resolution 254.
  2. ^ Reed Irvine and Cliff Kincaid. 2000, May 11. "Sending Elian Back To A Terrorist State." Accuracy in Media.
  3. ^ Asha Bandele. 2003, January. "Cuba's soul: the nation's spirit still thrives. Just ask the women." Essence.
  4. ^ Costello D. 1986, August 13. "Cuba claims U.S. officer in defection." Courier-Mail.
  5. ^ Larry Rohter. 1996, April 9. "Havana Journal;25 Years an Exile: An Old Black Panther Sums Up." New York Times.
  6. ^ Aidan Smith. 2000, May 2. "The Gun-toting Black Panther who turned into a Pussycat." The Scotsman.
  7. ^ a b New York Post. May 9, 1998. "Playing Chesimard with Cuba." p. 14.