Cuban Dissident José Daniel Ferrer Finds Refuge in the US
Prominent Cuban dissident José Daniel Ferrer has left Cuba for exile in the US after years of imprisonment and abuse. His departure follows requests by the US government and negotiations involving Cuba and the Catholic Church. Ferrer's move ends years of oppressive treatment and political struggle.
- Country:
- Cuba
José Daniel Ferrer, a noted Cuban dissident, has been exiled to the United States. This decision came at the behest of the US government, confirmed both by US and Cuban authorities.
Ferrer, 55, departed from Santiago in eastern Cuba for Florida, as indicated by Alejandro García, the Cuban Foreign Ministry's director of bilateral relations. He had accepted this move following years of advocacy for his release by American officials.
Ferrer, who was recognized worldwide for his opposition activities, had endured substantial hardships, including alleged torture and threats. His exit represents a significant development in the ongoing political tensions between Cuba and the United States.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Cuba's Solar Panel Surge Amidst Energy Crisis
Human Rights Commission Demands Report on Journalist's Assault at DU Protest
UN Rights Experts Welcome Venezuelan Draft Amnesty Law, Urge Human Rights Safeguards
Chancellor Merz's Diplomatic Agenda: From Geopolitics to Human Rights in China
Diplomacy at the Kremlin: Russia and Cuba at the Crossroads

