| Subject: International Institute for the Study of Cuba |
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| Date: Thu, 01 May 2008 12:48:20 +0100 |
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Cuba Report |
Issue 9 | May 2008 |
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After Fidel: Roundtable discussion |
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Tuesday 20 May, 2008. 6.30pm An evening of expert discussion concentrating on the significance of Fidel Castro’s recent retirement from the Presidency and the prospects for change both internally and in Washington following the forthcoming Presidential elections. Chair: Participants: To attend: Canning House members may register online |
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| 140 attend Cuban author's book launch | |||
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First cohort King's students successfully complete research module |
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Picture shows Kings' College medical students on completion of their study module provided by the IISC. L-R: students Rishabh Sing and Oliver Johnson; IISC Director Professor Patrick Pietroni; Honorary Fellow and tutor Dr Judith Harvey and student Nadia Saad. April 18: The first cohort of medical students from Kings' College who have been following a study/research module in Cuban medical care provided by the IISC successfully completed their course this week. |
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Medical Study Tour: New Dates
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Forthcoming Event This seminar examines how intensifying economic collaboration between Cuba and the People's Republic of China has impacted the island's domestic development strategies and the character of its relations with Latin America. In 2005 China became Cuba's second largest trading partner (after Venezuela) and Chinese industrial manufacturing firms have identified Cuba as a potential production platform for expanding their Latin American market. Dr. Adrian H. Hearn (pictured) is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Institute for International Studies, The University of Technology Sydney. Adrian has conducted research in Cuba (three years) and China (ten months), and is currently undertaking a study of Chinese engagement with Latin America. Entrance to this seminar is FREE but to attend please register by email: admin@cubastudies.org |
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IISC contributes to major US think-tank report on Cuba relations |
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An article on UK-Cuba relations by Professor Margaret Blunden of the Policy Unit at the IISC forms part of a detailed new report on the future of relations with Cuba published in April by a leading Washington Think-Tank.
Opting for engagament is published by the Washington Office on Latin America and argues that engagement with Cuba not only makes good sense domestically for the US but is also far more likely to benefit dialogue and human rights in Cuba than isolation. |
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