The government of the US has no moral authority to elect itself as the judge over human rights in Cuba, where there has not been a single case of disappearance, torture or extra-judicial execution since 1959, and where despite the economic blockade, there are levels of health, education and culture that are internationally recognised.


Harold Pinter, et al. "Letters: Human Rights and Cuba", The Guardian (26 Mar. 2005). Pinter was a signatory.


The government of the US has no moral authority to elect itself as the judge over human rights in Cuba, where there has not been a single case of...

The government of the US has no moral authority to elect itself as the judge over human rights in Cuba, where there has not been a single case of...

The government of the US has no moral authority to elect itself as the judge over human rights in Cuba, where there has not been a single case of...

The government of the US has no moral authority to elect itself as the judge over human rights in Cuba, where there has not been a single case of...