Being a tourist certainly doesn't help in the sense no country would be willing to highlight the fact that a tourist has gone missing while visiting it
When I travel to other countries, I sometimes pause as to what could and or would happen should an emergency take place. No foreign countries are required to assist you nor do you have much of a chance to push back. There are some countries I refuse to travel to and cruise lines are officially OFF limits. We have seen how the cruise lines offer “assistance” in cases of a tragedy but 99.9% of these tragedies are fully blocked by the cruise companies at every step. IF the FBI were to become involved, they still take every step to refuse to comply or offer any assistance or evidence for that matter. Every country should start fining EVERY cruise company for its stance on refusing to assist as they make billions each year and as they are registered in the Caribbean islands they dodge the hefty taxes as well!!
@@NatureLover-62 Yeh I try not to be a morally judgemental person, but when I hear about friends going on cruises I have to bite my tongue. For all the reasons you state, for sure. Plus, I'm a real sceptic when comes to environmental panics- but those ships are hideously bad in that respect. People buying EVs, then going on 3 month cruises- you couldn't make it up!
My uncle disappeared in Costa Rica I always wonder what happened. Iv tried to contact the people he knew but they act like they cant speak enough English to answer a question.
They probably can't speak enough English to understand especially if you don't speak slowly. We can't expect the world to speak English just because we did. Have you tried learning Spanish to help you both? You could always type out a letter on your phone, have Google translate it, and then you write it as a letter and send it to them?
I would include as much information about your uncle as possible. Height weight date of birth with a current photo and where and when he was supposed to have arrived in Costa Rica. Good luck
Did I miss something or can anyone just bring a body to the cemetery and ask to have it buried? Does the worker not remember who brought her there? Confused.
@@dolinaj1 ok. But I’d rather deal with stock images and have a well presented narrative than have none, and a poorly presented video that shows no respect for the victim, but that’s just me.
I am heartbroken for the Migel, along with all of Claudia’s family. For 15 years, they have been stonewalled, imprisoned and been left to fight for Claudia relentlessly. My heart goes out to Claudia’s family.
I’m just relying on Occom’s Razor here but if Claudia was last seen alive walking down the road with the tour guide then it’s very likely he did something to her that either caused her death or, in some way, prevented her from making contact and caused her to drop out of sight.
Thank you Dark Curiosities. Putting a body into the ocean will normally keep it there until fish, etc. (a la Natalee Holloway in Aruba). I’m sorry for Claudia’s demise; even with no remains, she is most certainly in the hereafter.
This was my thought as well, that there was a cover up, either for someone in power (or one of their relatives/friends/organized crime connections). I would be too afraid to go to another country (where I don't speak the native language) that is so well known for their political/police corruption, organized crime & kidnappings for ransom. (But don't get me wrong, I'm not blaming this couple for going on their honeymoon, I think a lot of people are totally ignorant to the dangers, especially when it looks like paradise).
You go to some countries on a vacation and it’s like you’re in constant danger of never returning home alive . Sone people from my home country of Canada have gone to Mexico only to be murdered or vanished without a trace . Singles and married couples !! Also in parts of South America this has happened .
This is how I feel about such places. The cards are stacked against you every step of the way with all the (open) political/police corruption, organized crime & the established pattern of kidnappings for ransom or sex trafficking. Just because it looks like a paradise doesn't mean it is, & the people/country only continue to make a profit if they keep tourists coming, so they try to squash/cover up these things whether corruption/important people are involved or not.
I agree with you. I have traveled the world ever since I was a baby. But as a traveler, i know that when you go to another country you make yourself vulnerable- you are a tourist in a foreign land and, most often, do not speak the language. You need to be responsible when traveling and that means not traveling to countries that you know have a clear, documented history of being unsafe- places where the government is corrupt and the people are desperate.
Tourists should be extremely careful, especially in small and corrupt (or just incompetent) countries that rely largely on tourism. They will do anything to hide the fact that a tourist was killed there, so as not to lose their main source of income.
@@no_peace On the contrary, I have noticed that developed countries give more resources, more publicity and longer punishments to cases in which foreigners are killed, probably because these cases receive worldwide attention, they want not to affect diplomatic relations with the victim's native country and they want to give confidence to the tourists that they are safe countries. Something similar happened in my country, they solved the case in record time.
He, murica land invented the therm serial k1ller because they had too much. Along with cultists and mass shooters, I think tourists have to be wary of USA..
As with so many of these cases where a person goes missing while overseas, this is the sad reality, particularly if the local authorities have mishandled the investigation. There is simply no other reasonable excuse for not assisting or permitting investigators from the missing person's home country to look into the case other than, perhaps, corruption. There are few experiences worse than not knowing what happened to your missing child.
I've been to all parts of Cuba from the year 2000 to 2020. Around 2 twice a year for holidays. The Island is beyond beautiful. The people are even beyond the beauty of the Island. They are kind, generous, and giving. Having said this, its a third world country where 500$ American would be more then most people make in a year. Unfortunately, you will always have a criminal element in any country. I pray for this young lady and her family. I pray for their closure and peace. Cubans will want to solve this case. Not just for tourism reasons, but because ,for the most part, they are family oriented and they care. The Police are very suspect there as are the politicians. The right bribe to the right official, will no doubt retrieve her body. Solving her murder is more complicated. The locals deal with these issues as well. A corrupt system.
Either they don't want to advertise that a tourist has been murdered in case it affects the tourism industry, or the suspect is friendly with local powerful people.
Many people think of those countries as paradise, especially when faced with cold, wintery weather for months out of the year. I'd rather put up with cold weather and snow and ice than be be murdered down there.
Husband.... according to my gut...who else would it be, and why? She wouldn't have gone off with a stranger, and she was in a popular beach resort area, not some backstreet slum, so highly unlikely that nobody would have seen a commotion. They went on holiday together yet he planned a day out alone? Who does that? Who goes on a wedding anniversary holiday then buggers off out on a lone excursion for the whole day? Rather convenient he was in the middle of the ocean all day on the same day she disappeared! What's the chances of that? I think it's him. My common sense tells me it's him. That's not her in the grave. She's way down on the sea bed.
first the narrator said that her biking outfit was complemented by the brown backpack& then stated that claudia collected the backpack from the hotel when she returned the bike. How can both be true?
Nothing happens in Cuba without the consent, supervision and knowledge of the authorities. Tourism is the main money market for Cuba, and the government has always sold the country as a super safe paradise. Crimes only occur in the evil country of the yankis. Not only are incidents like this one obstructed if they hinder the party’s good name, local crime is never reported on, as if it never happens. There is a reason most Cubans never go back. Excited to see a story from my home country on your channel
Does anyone give pause to the fact they have a picture from Miguel of her under water in the shorts she was wearing when she disappeared. They had a fight that morning. There is nothing to say she didn't run into that afternoon and something happened. That would explain why he also had her key to the room. Just wondering?
If she was abducted by human traffickers you can bet the authorities won't do anything to help. They're often involved as it is a lucrative industry. It seems unlikely there will be any closure for her family unfortunately.
Well - the only thing that might make sense in this case is the camera they found. It points to the husband. Confusing case. Hopefully one day it will be solved.
@@VanillaMacaron551 She was off doing her own thing - so when was she swimming with her husband? Most people don't wear the same shorts. She was wearing the last clothes she was seen in. Why was the camera dumped in the ocean? Did he drop it?
@@jessesarrazin8713The camera wasn't in the ocean. The picture itself was taken underwater, and the camera was in her husband's possession when they seized it. She didn't say when or even where the picture was taken.
What a particularly curious and unsettling case. From what was presented here, it seems quite certain that Claudia was indeed the victim of foul play and had not disappeared on her own terms, although I suppose the latter cannot be completely ruled out as no evidence of injury or foul play has been found (or revealed.) Then there's the question of the Greek tour guide with whom she had been spotted at the time of her disappearance. Who was he? Had she possibly ran off with him voluntarily in order to begin a new life? I am uncertain as to the nature of her relationship with her family including her husband, so as of yet I cannot rule out the possibility of her having snuck away voluntarily. Of course then there's the possibility that she had been abducted - possibly by the Greek guy - or human traffickers, although that too is just purely speculative. Then there's the curious claim of a blonde woman's deceased body having been discovered the following year and the equally bizarre refusal of authorities to release any information concerning the identity of the body other than a resounding denial that it belonged to Claudia. This leads us to the most troubling detail yet - the claims made by Juan regarding the burial of a woman whom he believed to be Claudia, and the refusal of authorities to allow German investigators to examine the remains or at least compare the teeth against dental records. The uncooperative behavior of Cuban officials with regard to the remains signals to me to be the biggest red flag in the case yet, hinting at the possible knowledge or even involvement of local officials or government in Claudia's fate. In 1999, Cuba was still under the Communist dictatorship of Castro, and as an American, unfortunately I have been denied access to adequate, unbiased knowledge regarding Cuban affairs throughout Castro's regime. Everything I had been taught about Cuba was tainted with anti-Communist paranoia and right-wing propaganda, and as such, I am afraid I cannot weigh in on this possibility of involvement by Cuban officials to any meaningful or plausible extent. With that being said, however, I do nevertheless highly suspect Cuban authorities of at least knowing more than they're admitting and possibly trying to cover it up in order to protect the identity of the perpetrator. The question then remains, why would Cuba wish to conceal the identity of the perpetrator? Well, if her disappearance was the responsibility of someone either high up in government or perhaps a relative of someone of wide reverence and authority than it makes sense as to why that information would be kept hidden from the public. If, on the other hand, her fate had been decided by some regular civilian, it doesn't make sense as to why officials would go through such great lengths to keep it on the hush. Now, unless I am mistaken, most if not all manner of jobs and employment were managed by the government, and therefore, Juan's profession as a cemetery attendant would have almost certainly been treated as a government position, thus giving officials all the more reason to keep his possible involvement a secret. News that a trusted and respected representative of Castro's "flawless" Communist regime had murdered a German tourist would have surely caught the attention of Castro's international (and local) critics as well as spark a global fear of travel to Cuba. Such an incident would've had potentially catastrophic effects for the Cuban economy, as tourism was one of the nation's most lucrative industries. As such, it seems very plausible that perhaps Juan or some other government employee had assaulted and murdered Claudia, prompting the government to take swift measures to protect its reputation by keeping the matter hidden. I can't help but speculate that the body that was found the following year after her disappearance was most likely that of Claudia's. That might explain the odd behavior of authorities surrounding its identity. I also cannot help but wonder what role, if any, had the Greek guy played in Claudia's demise? Had he been the one responsible? As a tour guide, it seems likely that he had also been employed by the government, hence the silence on part of officials- although this is pure speculation as I don't know anything about how Castro's employment system worked. Did it even hire non-citizens ? Was the tour guide position paid by a private foreign entity? Did Castro's Cuba even permit foreign entities to conduct business in the nation? These are all questions that, unfortunately, I am unable to answer due to my lack of knowledge, however I plan to remedy that very soon lol. Anyway, great presentation as always! Thank you for the highly intriguing information 😊
Being a tourist certainly doesn't help in the sense no country would be willing to highlight the fact that a tourist has gone missing while visiting it
When I travel to other countries, I sometimes pause as to what could and or would happen should an emergency take place. No foreign countries are required to assist you nor do you have much of a chance to push back. There are some countries I refuse to travel to and cruise lines are officially OFF limits. We have seen how the cruise lines offer “assistance” in cases of a tragedy but 99.9% of these tragedies are fully blocked by the cruise companies at every step. IF the FBI were to become involved, they still take every step to refuse to comply or offer any assistance or evidence for that matter. Every country should start fining EVERY cruise company for its stance on refusing to assist as they make billions each year and as they are registered in the Caribbean islands they dodge the hefty taxes as well!!
@@NatureLover-62 Yeh I try not to be a morally judgemental person, but when I hear about friends going on cruises I have to bite my tongue. For all the reasons you state, for sure. Plus, I'm a real sceptic when comes to environmental panics- but those ships are hideously bad in that respect. People buying EVs, then going on 3 month cruises- you couldn't make it up!
And it is more compelling since that country is a communist dictatorship. Those guys will not help you.
Welcome to Communism.
The ends justify every action.
Which is what our Governments are doing.
My uncle disappeared in Costa Rica I always wonder what happened. Iv tried to contact the people he knew but they act like they cant speak enough English to answer a question.
Horrible. How long ago?
They probably can't speak enough English to understand especially if you don't speak slowly. We can't expect the world to speak English just because we did. Have you tried learning Spanish to help you both?
You could always type out a letter on your phone, have Google translate it, and then you write it as a letter and send it to them?
I would include as much information about your uncle as possible. Height weight date of birth with a current photo and where and when he was supposed to have arrived in Costa Rica. Good luck
I’m sorry for the trials you are experiencing in regards to your Uncle.
May I respectfully ask if you are able to hire a private investigator?
Who in his right mind goes to those countries? 🤷🏼♀️
Did I miss something or can anyone just bring a body to the cemetery and ask to have it buried? Does the worker not remember who brought her there? Confused.
Sounds to me the cemetery guy that buried her was sliented by someone
Thanks so much for all the hard work you do to present these cases to us in a respectful manner. Hats off to you, DC❤
Really dislike use of irrelevant stock images - may be convenient but it mars the excellent narrative.
@@dolinaj1 ok. But I’d rather deal with stock images and have a well presented narrative than have none, and a poorly presented video that shows no respect for the victim, but that’s just me.
@@GreenTT-l1l And me 😊
I am heartbroken for the Migel, along with all of Claudia’s family. For 15 years, they have been stonewalled, imprisoned and been left to fight for Claudia relentlessly. My heart goes out to Claudia’s family.
I’m just relying on Occom’s Razor here but if Claudia was last seen alive walking down the road with the tour guide then it’s very likely he did something to her that either caused her death or, in some way, prevented her from making contact and caused her to drop out of sight.
The worst part must be is not knowing what happened…finding another blond haired body close by …and who knows who else…is alarming…
Contrary to common belief, blond people are not that rare in Cuba, maybe the woman found was a local? It could be Claudia, though.
@@KolorfulDreamsArtKda thank you…i didn’t know that…
Can't wrap my head around this one
Thank You for all the hard work you put into these cases for us to listen to and learn about.
Thank you Dark Curiosities. Putting a body into the ocean will normally keep it there until fish, etc. (a la Natalee Holloway in Aruba). I’m sorry for Claudia’s demise; even with no remains, she is most certainly in the hereafter.
It sounds like someone in power murdered her and is pulling strings to cover it up.
This was my thought as well, that there was a cover up, either for someone in power (or one of their relatives/friends/organized crime connections). I would be too afraid to go to another country (where I don't speak the native language) that is so well known for their political/police corruption, organized crime & kidnappings for ransom.
(But don't get me wrong, I'm not blaming this couple for going on their honeymoon, I think a lot of people are totally ignorant to the dangers, especially when it looks like paradise).
I think they are protecting the tourism industry.
You go to some countries on a vacation and it’s like you’re in constant danger of never returning home alive . Sone people from my home country of Canada have gone to Mexico only to be murdered or vanished without a trace . Singles and married couples !! Also in parts of South America this has happened .
This is how I feel about such places. The cards are stacked against you every step of the way with all the (open) political/police corruption, organized crime & the established pattern of kidnappings for ransom or sex trafficking.
Just because it looks like a paradise doesn't mean it is, & the people/country only continue to make a profit if they keep tourists coming, so they try to squash/cover up these things whether corruption/important people are involved or not.
I agree with you. I have traveled the world ever since I was a baby. But as a traveler, i know that when you go to another country you make yourself vulnerable- you are a tourist in a foreign land and, most often, do not speak the language. You need to be responsible when traveling and that means not traveling to countries that you know have a clear, documented history of being unsafe- places where the government is corrupt and the people are desperate.
I'm Mexican, I have lived in Europe for almost 20 years and even I avoid going to Mexico. It's not a country I'd recommend to anyone.
Cuba,woman with cash alone wow. What could go wrong?
One of my favourite channels, keep the dark curiosities coming 👊
Tourists should be extremely careful, especially in small and corrupt (or just incompetent) countries that rely largely on tourism. They will do anything to hide the fact that a tourist was killed there, so as not to lose their main source of income.
Let's not pretend American cops are handling it either
@@no_peace you are wrong. The US handles these cases well.
@@no_peace On the contrary, I have noticed that developed countries give more resources, more publicity and longer punishments to cases in which foreigners are killed, probably because these cases receive worldwide attention, they want not to affect diplomatic relations with the victim's native country and they want to give confidence to the tourists that they are safe countries. Something similar happened in my country, they solved the case in record time.
He, murica land invented the therm serial k1ller because they had too much. Along with cultists and mass shooters, I think tourists have to be wary of USA..
@@alinam5092your country is not Communist. Yet.
The tourist guide she was seen with before she vanished died soon after too? That seems suspicious to me at least.
How sad 😢. Thanks for your coverage.
Thank you DC. Terrifying and sad🙏🏼💔🕊️🦌
Praying for Claudia and her family. Tourist deaths are a mess.
As with so many of these cases where a person goes missing while overseas, this is the sad reality, particularly if the local authorities have mishandled the investigation. There is simply no other reasonable excuse for not assisting or permitting investigators from the missing person's home country to look into the case other than, perhaps, corruption. There are few experiences worse than not knowing what happened to your missing child.
Such a great channel! Thanks for always doing such an amazing job..♥️
I've been to all parts of Cuba from the year 2000 to 2020. Around 2 twice a year for holidays. The Island is beyond beautiful. The people are even beyond the beauty of the Island. They are kind, generous, and giving. Having said this, its a third world country where 500$ American would be more then most people make in a year. Unfortunately, you will always have a criminal element in any country. I pray for this young lady and her family. I pray for their closure and peace. Cubans will want to solve this case. Not just for tourism reasons, but because ,for the most part, they are family oriented and they care. The Police are very suspect there as are the politicians. The right bribe to the right official, will no doubt retrieve her body. Solving her murder is more complicated. The locals deal with these issues as well. A corrupt system.
A cop in cuba would bring home $10/month then
Thanks again for a Cuba case.
I don't understand why the authorities. Surely they'd want the case closed too. What a nightmare for her family. Sensitively done as always DC.
Either they don't want to advertise that a tourist has been murdered in case it affects the tourism industry, or the suspect is friendly with local powerful people.
Many people think of those countries as paradise, especially when faced with cold, wintery weather for months out of the year. I'd rather put up with cold weather and snow and ice than be be murdered down there.
Husband.... according to my gut...who else would it be, and why? She wouldn't have gone off with a stranger, and she was in a popular beach resort area, not some backstreet slum, so highly unlikely that nobody would have seen a commotion. They went on holiday together yet he planned a day out alone? Who does that? Who goes on a wedding anniversary holiday then buggers off out on a lone excursion for the whole day? Rather convenient he was in the middle of the ocean all day on the same day she disappeared! What's the chances of that? I think it's him. My common sense tells me it's him. That's not her in the grave. She's way down on the sea bed.
I’m puzzled by the statement the guide she was seen with died before they could question him. Suspicious?
Corruption, Inc.
In my experience, Cuban hotel room phones are usually tapped anyway, particulary when you're a foreigner.
As much as I would love to go to Cuba I wouldn't go there. It wouldn't be safe
I have been to Cuba. The people are generous and warm-hearted, and the country is gorgeous, politics aside. Don’t indict an entire nation, please.
first the narrator said that her biking outfit was complemented by the brown backpack& then stated that claudia collected the backpack from the hotel when she returned the bike. How can both be true?
suspicious surely
Why would a GRAVE DIGGER ever have seen the body? Wasn’t it in some kind of casket?
Nothing happens in Cuba without the consent, supervision and knowledge of the authorities. Tourism is the main money market for Cuba, and the government has always sold the country as a super safe paradise. Crimes only occur in the evil country of the yankis. Not only are incidents like this one obstructed if they hinder the party’s good name, local crime is never reported on, as if it never happens. There is a reason most Cubans never go back.
Excited to see a story from my home country on your channel
😢
😢😢
Sounds like a cover up to me. Very fishy.
Cliché.
❤
Does anyone give pause to the fact they have a picture from Miguel of her under water in the shorts she was wearing when she disappeared. They had a fight that morning. There is nothing to say she didn't run into that afternoon and something happened. That would explain why he also had her key to the room. Just wondering?
If she was abducted by human traffickers you can bet the authorities won't do anything to help. They're often involved as it is a lucrative industry. It seems unlikely there will be any closure for her family unfortunately.
Why would he leave the place she disappeared? Youd normally stay wouldnt you?
good luck finding out anything
authorities are keeping the lid on it they know one of there own
I dont want to sit in “paradise” watching my back 24/7
Wonder how the tour guide died..
It's Cuba , bribe them.
Oh dear, dont go biking alone, especially in cuba.
🦌 ❤
Im very sure its her whos burried there. Rest in peae Claudia
What a travesty!
“Gravediggers” don’t know what the deceased looks like at time of burial. Source: I am the daughter of one.
He stated he's 💯 % it was Claudia
Because the casket is shut, right?
Cuba? Seriously!!!
Cannot tell what you are trying to say.
Well - the only thing that might make sense in this case is the camera they found. It points to the husband. Confusing case. Hopefully one day it will be solved.
Doesn't point to the husband at all. He has a picture of his wife on a camera umm. so?
No it doesn't. 🙄
@@VanillaMacaron551 She was off doing her own thing - so when was she swimming with her husband? Most people don't wear the same shorts. She was wearing the last clothes she was seen in. Why was the camera dumped in the ocean? Did he drop it?
@@jessesarrazin8713The camera wasn't in the ocean. The picture itself was taken underwater, and the camera was in her husband's possession when they seized it. She didn't say when or even where the picture was taken.
What a particularly curious and unsettling case. From what was presented here, it seems quite certain that Claudia was indeed the victim of foul play and had not disappeared on her own terms, although I suppose the latter cannot be completely ruled out as no evidence of injury or foul play has been found (or revealed.) Then there's the question of the Greek tour guide with whom she had been spotted at the time of her disappearance. Who was he? Had she possibly ran off with him voluntarily in order to begin a new life? I am uncertain as to the nature of her relationship with her family including her husband, so as of yet I cannot rule out the possibility of her having snuck away voluntarily. Of course then there's the possibility that she had been abducted - possibly by the Greek guy - or human traffickers, although that too is just purely speculative.
Then there's the curious claim of a blonde woman's deceased body having been discovered the following year and the equally bizarre refusal of authorities to release any information concerning the identity of the body other than a resounding denial that it belonged to Claudia.
This leads us to the most troubling detail yet - the claims made by Juan regarding the burial of a woman whom he believed to be Claudia, and the refusal of authorities to allow German investigators to examine the remains or at least compare the teeth against dental records. The uncooperative behavior of Cuban officials with regard to the remains signals to me to be the biggest red flag in the case yet, hinting at the possible knowledge or even involvement of local officials or government in Claudia's fate. In 1999, Cuba was still under the Communist dictatorship of Castro, and as an American, unfortunately I have been denied access to adequate, unbiased knowledge regarding Cuban affairs throughout Castro's regime. Everything I had been taught about Cuba was tainted with anti-Communist paranoia and right-wing propaganda, and as such, I am afraid I cannot weigh in on this possibility of involvement by Cuban officials to any meaningful or plausible extent. With that being said, however, I do nevertheless highly suspect Cuban authorities of at least knowing more than they're admitting and possibly trying to cover it up in order to protect the identity of the perpetrator.
The question then remains, why would Cuba wish to conceal the identity of the perpetrator? Well, if her disappearance was the responsibility of someone either high up in government or perhaps a relative of someone of wide reverence and authority than it makes sense as to why that information would be kept hidden from the public. If, on the other hand, her fate had been decided by some regular civilian, it doesn't make sense as to why officials would go through such great lengths to keep it on the hush. Now, unless I am mistaken, most if not all manner of jobs and employment were managed by the government, and therefore, Juan's profession as a cemetery attendant would have almost certainly been treated as a government position, thus giving officials all the more reason to keep his possible involvement a secret. News that a trusted and respected representative of Castro's "flawless" Communist regime had murdered a German tourist would have surely caught the attention of Castro's international (and local) critics as well as spark a global fear of travel to Cuba. Such an incident would've had potentially catastrophic effects for the Cuban economy, as tourism was one of the nation's most lucrative industries. As such, it seems very plausible that perhaps Juan or some other government employee had assaulted and murdered Claudia, prompting the government to take swift measures to protect its reputation by keeping the matter hidden. I can't help but speculate that the body that was found the following year after her disappearance was most likely that of Claudia's. That might explain the odd behavior of authorities surrounding its identity.
I also cannot help but wonder what role, if any, had the Greek guy played in Claudia's demise? Had he been the one responsible? As a tour guide, it seems likely that he had also been employed by the government, hence the silence on part of officials- although this is pure speculation as I don't know anything about how Castro's employment system worked. Did it even hire non-citizens ? Was the tour guide position paid by a private foreign entity? Did Castro's Cuba even permit foreign entities to conduct business in the nation? These are all questions that, unfortunately, I am unable to answer due to my lack of knowledge, however I plan to remedy that very soon lol.
Anyway, great presentation as always! Thank you for the highly intriguing information 😊
The Greek tour guide died before he could be questioned.