Autor
Yadiris Luis Fuentes
Pinar del Río, 1992. Periodista y editora. Licenciada en Periodismo por la Universidad Hermanos Saíz Montes de Oca de Pinar del Río en 2015. Integrante de la Sexta Generación LATAM de Jóvenes Periodistas. Egresada de la segunda edición del Laboratorio de medios Periodismo Situado de Cosecha Roja. Egresada en 2014 del Curso de Técnicas Narrativas del Centro de Formación Literaria «Onelio Jorge Cardoso». Textos suyos aparecen en Infobae, Periodismo Situado, Cosecha Roja y ADN Cuba.
According to Justicia 11J, approximately 35 female political prisoners remain behind bars. Many of them participated in the July 11, 2021, protests and other protests in subsequent years.
In Cuban penal centers, at least 90,000 prisoners remain, according to information provided by Prisoners Defenders to WPB in 2020. According to Prisoners Defenders, there are approximately 794 prisoners for every 100,000 inhabitants in Cuba.
In the Cuban context, the concept of “mercenary” has lost its traditional semantic connotation. Under the regime’s new language, being a mercenary is synonymous with “dissident,” “worm,” “sell out,” “independent journalist,” “human rights activist.”
Autores
Yadiris Luis Fuentes
Pinar del Río, 1992. Periodista y editora. Licenciada en Periodismo por la Universidad Hermanos Saíz Montes de Oca de Pinar del Río en 2015. Integrante de la Sexta Generación LATAM de Jóvenes Periodistas. Egresada de la segunda edición del Laboratorio de medios Periodismo Situado de Cosecha Roja. Egresada en 2014 del Curso de Técnicas Narrativas del Centro de Formación Literaria «Onelio Jorge Cardoso». Textos suyos aparecen en Infobae, Periodismo Situado, Cosecha Roja y ADN Cuba.
According to Justicia 11J, approximately 35 female political prisoners remain behind bars. Many of them participated in the July 11, 2021, protests and other protests in subsequent years.
In Cuban penal centers, at least 90,000 prisoners remain, according to information provided by Prisoners Defenders to WPB in 2020. According to Prisoners Defenders, there are approximately 794 prisoners for every 100,000 inhabitants in Cuba.
In the Cuban context, the concept of “mercenary” has lost its traditional semantic connotation. Under the regime’s new language, being a mercenary is synonymous with “dissident,” “worm,” “sell out,” “independent journalist,” “human rights activist.”
