Cuba's Government
By Nick Fett
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Cuba's Dictator
Fidel Castro

    Cuba is a Communist Country. The Council of Ministers are the highest executive and administrative body and constitutes the Government of the Republic. The Council of Ministers mixes the Head of State and Government, who is its President, the First Vice President, the Vice Presidents, the Ministers, the Secretary and the other members, as determined by law. The law.The President, the First Vice President, the Vice Presidents and the other members of the Council of Ministers selected by the President, make up its Executive Committee.The Executive Committee may make decisions regarding matters pertaining to the Council of Ministers in the period of time between meetings of the Council. The United States doesn't trade with Cuba. Fidel Alejandro has cancer so gave the power over to his brother, but the country is still in communism.


Cuba's Flag



    The Lone Star'-flag, is Cuba's present flag. In 1902 Cuba became an independent republic and the flag was adopted as the official flag. The three blue stripes are the symbols of the original three provinces. The triangle is a masonic symbol, here meaning everybody is equal, liberty and a group of people sharing common jobs or intrests. The red color is for the blood sacrificed by the Cuban veterans.   
    In 1864 And so it was: Three light blue stripes, later changed to ocean blue, representing Cuba's three sections at the time, Western, Central and Eastern. The two white stripes representing the purity and justice of the patriotic liberators' motives. While the lone white star within the equilateral red traingle represents the unity of our people upon the blood spilled by our revolutionary heroes.
  In honor of Cespedes and the bravery of the residents of Bayamo, who during the 10 Year War burned the beautiful city to the ground and moved to the forrest rather than surrender it to the Spaniards, Bayamo was named as a "National Monument" and from then on would have its name proceeded by the initials M.N. for "Monumento Nacional." Since Cuba gained independence from Spain, the flag of Bayamo is shown alongside the Cuban national flag at official ceremonies and events.