International Trade Law News /title <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en"> <meta name="verify-v1" content="6kFGcaEvnPNJ6heBYemQKQasNtyHRZrl1qGh38P0b6M=" /> <head> <title>International Trade Law News

« Home | OFAC Issues Two Civil Penalties » | CBP to Hire More Than 25,000 CBP Officers » | BIS Imposes Penalty on El Salvador Company for Ree... » | Update on D-Trade Software Issues » | CBP Announces Grace Period for Implementation of ... » | Sensors and Instrumentation Technical Advisory Com... » | CBP to Hold C-TPAT Supply Chain Security Training ... » | Next Customs Broker License Examination to be Held... » | House Passes Bill That Includes Cargo Screening Pr... » | SNAP to be Decommissioned January 15, 2007 » 

January 21, 2007 

Report Issued on Top 10 Reasons for Changing U.S. Policy Towards Cuba

The Center for Democracy in the Americas and USA*Engage have released a report entitled "In Our National Interest: The Top Ten Reasons for Changing U.S. Policy Towards Cuba". The top ten reasons covered in the report are:

  • The policy has produced nothing in decades
  • Enforcing the policy drains resources from the war on terror
  • The policy hurts American companies and American workers
  • The policy is an assault on family values
  • The policy infringes on the rights and liberties of all U.S. citizens
  • The policy hurts America’s image abroad
  • The Castro government uses our policy to advance its own ends
  • The policy puts political interests above the national interest
  • Important people oppose the policy and want to see it changed
  • The policy stops Americans from doing what they do best
The PDF version of the report can be found here.

Labels:


Editor

Subscribe

Subscribe to our confidential mailing list

Mobile Version

Search Trade Law News

International Trade and Compliance Jobs

Jobs from Indeed

Archives

Categories

Disclaimer

  • This Site is presented for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed when you use this Site. Do not consider the Site to be a substitute for obtaining legal advice from a qualified attorney. The information on this Site may be changed without notice and is not guaranteed to be complete, correct or up-to-date. While we try to revise this Site on a regular basis, it may not reflect the most current legal developments. The opinions expressed on this Site are the opinions of the individual author.
  • The content on this Site may be reproduced and/or distributed in whole or in part, provided that its source is indicated as "International Trade Law News, www.tradelawnews.com".
  • ©2003-2015. All rights reserved.

Translate This Site


Powered by Blogger