Questions to Josefina Vidal and her bosses

By Paulino Alfonso,

 (PD) The Castro regime, through its official Josefina Vidal, warned before Trump was installed in the White House, which will not accept pressure, conditioning or aggression in its relations with the United States.

Since Castroism and the Obama administration began a process of thawing, 20 bipartite meetings have been signed on all important issues that have only been reported by the official press in a small, closed format.

There were still important issues pending in that normalization process that the Obama administration did not want to solve or left Trump to get them in trouble with a very important segment of the Hispanic population in the US: the Cuban.

Trump, although during the campaign said that he approved of relations with Cuba, but that in its mandate it would look for a better agreement, closer to the interests of the United States, to the death of Fidel Castro described as "a brutal tyrant".

However, the regime has remained discreet about not only these, but all Trump's statements. Even all Cuban officials have refrained from giving direct answers pending an official position of Trump as President-in-Office.

In that sense, Josefina Vidal said that it is too early to predict what policy towards Cuba will follow the new government and even pointed out that not all officials nominated by Trump have tough positions towards Cuba.

"There are also other officials, businessmen Trump has appointed in government roles, who are in favor of business with Cuba, who think that the United States will benefit from cooperation with Cuba on issues related to National security of the United States ".

Before the enigmatic declarations of the regime, I ask myself several questions.

Apart from regulating the border status with the US and improving the tense relations that have always existed between the US government and the Castro regime since 1959 and seek to harmonize the application of norms that more effectively combat terrorism and narco trafficking, Why does not Castro consider allowing a more effective collaboration with the DEA?

Why does the regime not review the salary policy it applies to all the Cuban unarmed people who render their services in more than 70 countries to prevent them from having to escape?

Why are they mourning lamentations against Urbi and the Orbi for not having sufficient funding for Cubans to have Internet service in their homes? The expense could be paid by friends or relatives anywhere in the world. It would only be enough that in a visit to the island they left to their relatives a laptop with the service installed and paid.

Where were the good omens Mr. Obama made to those exultant "entrepreneurs" so televised?

The response to these and other questions that I do not consider or formulate to avoid redundancies, the regime relates only to the everlasting lack of liquidity that trumpets, despite the fact that since the year 2002, Chavez has received no less than 12 billion Dollars annually, enough to install a system that even Haitian impoverished can have in their homes. 
Palfonso44es@gmail.com; Paulino Alfonso