Military history of Cuba
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Military_history_of_Cuba an entity of type: Thing
L'Histoire militaire de Cuba commence par la conquête espagnole de l'île et s'enchaîne par les batailles pour acquérir l'indépendance. Depuis la révolution de 1959 par Fidel Castro, Cuba a été impliquée dans des conflits importants de la guerre froide en Afrique et en Amérique latine où elle a soutenu les gouvernements marxistes et les rebelles qui se sont opposés aux alliés des États-Unis.
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The military history of Cuba begins with the island's conquest by the Spanish and its battles afterward to gain its independence. After the Communist takeover by Fidel Castro in 1959, Cuba became involved in many major conflicts of the Cold War in Africa and the Middle East, where it supported Marxist governments and fought against Western proxies. Castro's Cuba had some 39,000–40,000 military personnel abroad by the late 1970s, with the bulk of the forces in Sub-Saharan Africa but with some 1,365 stationed in the Middle East and North Africa. Cuban forces in Africa were mainly black and mulatto (mixed-race Spanish/African).
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Military history of Cuba
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Histoire militaire de Cuba
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10808948
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1100461441
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L'Histoire militaire de Cuba commence par la conquête espagnole de l'île et s'enchaîne par les batailles pour acquérir l'indépendance. Depuis la révolution de 1959 par Fidel Castro, Cuba a été impliquée dans des conflits importants de la guerre froide en Afrique et en Amérique latine où elle a soutenu les gouvernements marxistes et les rebelles qui se sont opposés aux alliés des États-Unis.
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The military history of Cuba begins with the island's conquest by the Spanish and its battles afterward to gain its independence. After the Communist takeover by Fidel Castro in 1959, Cuba became involved in many major conflicts of the Cold War in Africa and the Middle East, where it supported Marxist governments and fought against Western proxies. Castro's Cuba had some 39,000–40,000 military personnel abroad by the late 1970s, with the bulk of the forces in Sub-Saharan Africa but with some 1,365 stationed in the Middle East and North Africa. Cuban forces in Africa were mainly black and mulatto (mixed-race Spanish/African). The loss of East European subsidies at the end of the Cold War weakened the Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces.
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24965
