Flucht aus Kuba
(
Gast
)
= 
= 
lecker !!
CONEJO A LA CANELA ....... http://www.cepasanturtzi.net/paginas%20c...joalacanela.htm
als Wegzehrung für die langen Reise 
Forums-Senator/in
http://balseros.miami.edu/
The Cuban Rafter Phenomenon: A Unique Sea Exodus.
Welcome to The Cuban Rafter Phenomenon: A Unique Sea Exodus. In this digital archive you can explore the experiences of tens of thousands of citizens who have left Cuba in small boats, homemade rafts and other unusual craft. Currently the site focuses on those who precipitated and participated in one specific sea exodus – the raft crisis of 1994. Through photos, videos, bibliography, primary documents and narratives the site examines the 1994 crisis and, by extension, begins to investigate the nature of the larger theme of post-1980 Cuban migration. Over time, the site will grow to include many aspects and incidents in post-1980 migration including the Mariel boatlift, visa lottery and internal population shifts in Cuba. (1)
Rafts and Rafters
Although the Cuban rafts look simple, many rafters spend months or even years obtaining the materials to construct their fragile vessels. Access to every sort of construction material is restricted in Cuba. The materials are evidence of intent to leave the country and it is illegal to own items such as motors, inner tubes and compasses unless you can prove that they belonged to your family prior to 1959 or were acquired for state-sanctioned purposes after 1959. Until Fidel Castro called back the border guard on August 12, 1994 all evidence of a raft had to be carefully hidden. Photo courtesy of the Public Affairs Office, 7th Coast Guard District, Miami, Florida.
Many rafts are overcrowded. Here, the weight of five young adults is being held by a few tire tubes and a wooden frame. Photo courtesy of the Public Affairs Office, 7th Coast Guard District, Miami, Florida.
The rafters who built this “invention” have been very resourceful. The raft seems to center around a sealed metal tank with protective rails, auxiliary inner tubes and a fenced area in the center as well as a covered area to protect rafters from the sun. Sticks are available to hold a sail. Photo courtesy of the Public Affairs Office, 7th Coast Guard District, Miami, Florida
The Cuban Rafter Phenomenon: A Unique Sea Exodus.
Welcome to The Cuban Rafter Phenomenon: A Unique Sea Exodus. In this digital archive you can explore the experiences of tens of thousands of citizens who have left Cuba in small boats, homemade rafts and other unusual craft. Currently the site focuses on those who precipitated and participated in one specific sea exodus – the raft crisis of 1994. Through photos, videos, bibliography, primary documents and narratives the site examines the 1994 crisis and, by extension, begins to investigate the nature of the larger theme of post-1980 Cuban migration. Over time, the site will grow to include many aspects and incidents in post-1980 migration including the Mariel boatlift, visa lottery and internal population shifts in Cuba. (1)
Rafts and Rafters
Although the Cuban rafts look simple, many rafters spend months or even years obtaining the materials to construct their fragile vessels. Access to every sort of construction material is restricted in Cuba. The materials are evidence of intent to leave the country and it is illegal to own items such as motors, inner tubes and compasses unless you can prove that they belonged to your family prior to 1959 or were acquired for state-sanctioned purposes after 1959. Until Fidel Castro called back the border guard on August 12, 1994 all evidence of a raft had to be carefully hidden. Photo courtesy of the Public Affairs Office, 7th Coast Guard District, Miami, Florida.
Many rafts are overcrowded. Here, the weight of five young adults is being held by a few tire tubes and a wooden frame. Photo courtesy of the Public Affairs Office, 7th Coast Guard District, Miami, Florida.
The rafters who built this “invention” have been very resourceful. The raft seems to center around a sealed metal tank with protective rails, auxiliary inner tubes and a fenced area in the center as well as a covered area to protect rafters from the sun. Sticks are available to hold a sail. Photo courtesy of the Public Affairs Office, 7th Coast Guard District, Miami, Florida
26.01.2007 02:54
#55 RE: Flucht aus Kuba
Top - Forenliebhaber/in
26.01.2007 13:38 (zuletzt bearbeitet: 26.01.2007 13:38)
#56 RE: Flucht aus Kuba
Rey/Reina del Foro
Wenn ihn nicht die US-Küstenwache schnappt, dann macht es eben ein anderer. 
e-l-a
_______________________________________________
Alles unter Privatreisen-Cuba.de
Reiseleitung: Mit mir als Reiseleiter in Kuba unterwegs.
Mailservice: E-Mails nach Kuba, auch wenn der Empfänger dort kein Internet hat.
Buchtipp: "Havanna auf allen Vieren - oder der Traum vom Leben auf Kuba"
e-l-a
_______________________________________________
Alles unter Privatreisen-Cuba.de
Reiseleitung: Mit mir als Reiseleiter in Kuba unterwegs.
Mailservice: E-Mails nach Kuba, auch wenn der Empfänger dort kein Internet hat.
Buchtipp: "Havanna auf allen Vieren - oder der Traum vom Leben auf Kuba"
(
Gast
)
Zitat von George1
Danke EHB für den Link -war leider ein bisschen lang zum Auswendiglernen .
Aber ich glaube das jeder Republikflüchling weiß , das er gegen die Gesetze seines Landes verstößt - die Frage war doch eher ob es Ihm hilft , wenn seine Fluchtidee vorher im Kubaforum nachzulesen ist .
Richtig Genosse § 213.
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