Broadcasting to Cuba: Observations Regarding TV Marti¿s Strategy and Operations


Book Description

The U.S. has been broadcasting to Cuba for more than two decades via Radio Marti and, subsequently, TV Marti to "break the info. blockade" and promote freedom and democracy in Cuba. TV broadcasting to Cuba is performed by the Office of Cuba Broadcasting (OCB), a U.S. gov¿t. entity. OCB operates TV Marti, which broadcasts news, commentary, and entertainment programming to Cuba. From the inception of these broadcasting efforts, questions have been raised re: their purpose, quality, and effectiveness. In light of the more than $500 million that has been spent over the years on broadcasting to Cuba and OCB's almost $35 million annual budget, the author has reviewed a variety of issues related to the effectiveness of OCB's TV broadcasts. Illus.




TV Marti


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Broadcasting to Cuba


Book Description

For more than two decades, the U.S. gov¿t. has been broadcasting to Cuba to break the Cuban gov¿ts. information blockade and promote democracy in Cuba. Over this period, questions have been raised regarding the quality and effectiveness of these broadcasts. This report examines: (1) the Office of Cuba Broadcasting's (OCB) broadcasting approach and what is known about its audience; (2) how the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) -- which oversees U.S. gov¿t. broadcasting -- and OCB ensure compliance with journalistic principles; (3) steps taken to ensure adherence to domestic and international broadcasting laws, agreements, and standards; and (4) steps that have been taken to address mgmt. challenges.




Broadcasting to Cuba


Book Description

Broadcasting to Cuba: Observations Regarding TV Marti's Strategy and Operations




U.S. Embargo on Cuba: Recent Regulatory Changes and Potential Presidential or Congressional Actions


Book Description

Since the early 1960s, the U.S. has maintained an embargo on Cuba through various laws, regulations, and presidential proclamations re: trade, travel, and financial transactions. In Sept. 2009, Treasury and Commerce published regulatory changes that further ease some embargo restrictions. These amended regulations further ease restrictions on travel, remittances, gifts, and exports to Cuba. This correspondence describes: (1) the Sept. 2009 changes to the embargo; (2) options available to the Pres. to further modify the embargo; (3) actions that the Pres. can or must take in the event of certain changes in the Cuban gov¿t.; and (4) possible congressional actions to end the embargo. Charts and tables.




TV Marti


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Cuba


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Foreign Policy Implications of TV Marti


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An Assessment of Cuba Broadcasting


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Psywar on Cuba


Book Description

The Declassified History of U.S. Anti-Castro Propaganda