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The Cuban government confiscates an a house, a business, a car, or a farm. Even when it s the case that the individual has never shown any sympathy for Fidel or the FSLR, the victim must endure an unwanted overnight stay.
The Havana government, following the orders of the president of Cuba, Raoul Castro, has appointed a federal judge to decide on the issue of the condemnation of the private property of a young white mother in the town of La Plata (Granma) to the Socialist Republic of Cuba.
Today, in Spain, few men or women would be willing to give anything in return for a law of such vagueness. In a previous paper, I pointed out that from a logical point of view the method of expropriation that the socialist government has applied to private homes, factories, or land in Cuba is in a state of confusion.
The Human Rights Commission of the Cuban Parliament, on the other hand, has presented a bill in the National Assembly of Parliament.
The bill provides that the property or wealth belonging to individuals who oppose the government shall be confiscated without compensation.
On April 2, 1984, the Honorable Florida State Senator Armando Fernandez Holmes filed in the Florida Court of Appeals a petition for a writ of certiorari to quash an order issued by the Fifth District Court of Appeal of Florida.
The order complained of, which was ordered on September 12, 1983, declared that a decree of expropriation issued by the Cuban Government Department of the Interior regarding a piece of property located at 12 de Febrero Street and Talqui Street in Havana was not contrary to the Constitution of the Republic of Cuba.
The state attorney, acting for the Cuban Government, filed a motion for a decision on the question of the applicability of the doctrine of eminent domain.
The owner of the property in question had purchased it in 1923 for the value of US 15, 500 (approximately US 330, 000).
On December 11, 1943, the Secretary of the Interior sent the property back to the original owner.
The circumstances surrounding this act were never clarified.
On January 16, 1944, the Soviet Government requested the transfer of the property to the Ministry of Public Health.
The Ministry issued an order of expropriation.
On April 15, 1944, the owner of the property was informed that the property had been classified as public property and that the Cuban Government had assumed ownership
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