Cuba’s Espionage Trial Exposes Regime Vulnerabilities Amid Silent Crackdown
Alejandro Gil, former Cuban Economy Minister and close Díaz-Canel ally, stands trial for espionage amid official silence, revealing cracks in Cuba’s authoritarian regime and posing questions about the implications for American security interests.
In a rare and telling spectacle of political reckoning, Alejandro Gil—once a trusted lieutenant to Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel and a key figure in the island’s economic apparatus—faces espionage charges that have sent ripples beyond Havana’s controlled borders. The closed-door trial against the ex-minister is unfolding in near silence from the Cuban government, underscoring the regime's attempt to contain an embarrassment that exposes deep fissures within its leadership. What Does Cuba’s Silence on High-Level Espionage Say About Regime Stability? Gil's fall from grace marks the most significant purge of a top official in over a decade. Charged primarily with espionage—a...
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