As U.S. Agribusiness Lobbies for Credit, Castro Admits Debt Delinquency
Monday, July 11, 2016
Just last week, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and agribusiness interests launched a full-scale (and failed) lobbying campaign to try to secure credit for agricultural sales to the Castro regime.
Ironically, last Friday -- the day after these efforts were defeated in the U.S. House of Representatives -- Cuban dictator Raul Castro gave an economic update to his puppet National Assembly, where he admitted the regime's deadbeat status.
In Raul's own words:
"I should recognize that there have been some delays in current payments to creditors. As such, I want to thank our creditors for their confidence and understanding of the transitional situation we face and to ratify the commitment of the government to recoup these matured debts."
You can't make this stuff up.
However, don't expect the U.S. Chamber and agribusiness interests to act responsibly or to care about Castro's delinquencies.
After all, they always have U.S. taxpayers to bail them out.
Ironically, last Friday -- the day after these efforts were defeated in the U.S. House of Representatives -- Cuban dictator Raul Castro gave an economic update to his puppet National Assembly, where he admitted the regime's deadbeat status.
In Raul's own words:
"I should recognize that there have been some delays in current payments to creditors. As such, I want to thank our creditors for their confidence and understanding of the transitional situation we face and to ratify the commitment of the government to recoup these matured debts."
You can't make this stuff up.
However, don't expect the U.S. Chamber and agribusiness interests to act responsibly or to care about Castro's delinquencies.
After all, they always have U.S. taxpayers to bail them out.
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