Change: affecteffect on the island.The Cuban government also funds and manages the education system, all the way from primary school to the university level. The equality of education causes Cuba to maintain very high literacy rates that are amongstamong the best in Latin   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 476)

Change: Human rights issues in Castro’s CubaByby Adrian RuhiSince the revolution that put Fidel Castro in power on Jan. 1, 1959, Cuba has been a government-controlled nation and   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 477)

Change: heavilygovernment-controlled controlled nation and was officially declared a socialist republic in 1961. Human rights issues in communist Cuba have changed both for the better and the worse. Socialism has many benefits that   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 472)

Change: Renamed from Human rights issues in Castro's Cuba by AdrianRuhi Nov 7 2006, 3:58 PM EST for: Rename

Change: These are mostly due to the crumbling of theThe Soviet Union, which contributed greatly to the Cuban economy, andcollapsed, thewhich put a damper on Cuba’s health care. The United States’ embargo on Cuba, which prevents trade and movement of goods, money and people between the two countries.   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 471)

Change:  Medicine and education are socialized in Cuba. The Cuban government runs and pays for basic health care for all Cuban citizens, despite some shortcomings. According   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 479)