Face à l'Opinion : Ambassadeur Óscar Coet Blackstock. Relations internationales, Cuba (2)

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Title:
Face à l'Opinion : Ambassadeur Óscar Coet Blackstock. Relations internationales, Cuba (2)
Alternative Title:
  • Face à l'Opinion: Anbasadè Óscar Coet Blackstock. Relasyon entènasyonal, Kiba (2)
  • Face à l'Opinion: Ambassador Óscar Coet Blackstock. International relations, Cuba (2)
Program Name:
Face à l’Opinion
Speaker:
Date:
April 14, 1997
Description:

  • Anbasadè kiben Óscar Coet Blackstock pale sou relasyon etranje peyi Kiba: solidarite ak koperasyon avèk Ayiti (sitou travay doktè kiben konn fè a), efè enperyalis ak sanksyon Etazini (soti nan konferans Punta del Este nan lane 1962, ki te eseye inifye tout peyi OEA yo anfas Kiba poutèt li te kominis, rive nan lalwa Helms-Burton nan lane 1996), entèvasyon militè Kiba fè nan lòt peyi etranje, endistri touris Kiba k ap grandi a, epi ouvèti pwogresif mache kiben a kapital etranje. Coet Blackstock pale tou kesyon ras nan Kiba (li se yon nwa kiben li menm, men li konsidere tèt li kòm kiben tou dabò, paske nasyonalite pi enpòtan pase idantite rasyal), li defini diferans ant "dwa moun" ak "dwa politik," epi li pale sou tansyon ant legliz katolik ak leta kiben.

  • Cuban ambassador Óscar Coet Blackstock discusses Cuba's foreign relations, including solidarity and cooperation with Haiti (particularly the work of Cuban doctors), the effects of US imperialism and sanctions (from the 1962 Punta del Este conference, which attempted to unify OAS countries against communist Cuba, to the 1996 Helms-Burton act), Cuban military intervention abroad, Cuba's growing tourist industry, and the gradual opening of Cuban markets to international capital. Coet Blackstock also discusses the question of race in Cuba (he is Afro-Cuban, but identifies first and foremost as Cuban -- nationality is stronger than racial identity), he defines the difference between "human rights" and "political rights," and he discusses tensions between the Catholic Church and Cuban government.

  • L’ambassadeur cubain Óscar Coet Blackstock parle des relations internationales de Cuba : la solidarité et la coopération avec Haïti (surtout le travail des médecins cubains), les conséquences de l’impérialisme et des sanctions américaines (depuis la conférence de Punta del Este en 1962, qui avait tenté d’unifier tous les pays de l’OEA contre Cuba, pays communiste, jusqu’à la loi Helms-Burton de 1996), les interventions militaires de Cuba dans d’autres pays, l’industrie touristique de Cuba en plein essor, et l’ouverture progressive du marché cubain au capital étranger. Coet Blackstock évoque également la question raciale à Cuba (il est lui-même un noir cubain, mais se considère d’abord comme cubain, parce que la nationalité est plus importante que l’identité raciale), il définit la différence entre droits humains et droits politiques, et enfin il signale les tensions entre l’église catholique et l’état cubain.

Program Type:
Interview
Subject:
Location:
Language:
French
Tape ID:
RL10059CS0430
Rights:
Limited Re-Use
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Rights Note:
This recording may contain material that was not originally created by Radio Haiti and therefore not covered by the Creative Commons license indicated here. For more information see https://repository.duke.edu/dc/radiohaiti/about#copyright.
Digital Collection:
Radio Haiti Archive
Source Collection:
Radio Haiti audio recordings, 1957-2003
Related Resources:
See below
Identifier:
  • cc4e69788edade99cc62db4630a39f52
  • radiohaiti
  • duke:588693
  • RL10059-CS-0430_02
  • ark:/87924/r4862fx39
  • 516f3f29-53bc-476b-95dd-b9a5843eff14
Permalink:
https://idn.duke.edu/ark:/87924/r4862fx39
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