Cubalex analiza las principales normas legales que regulan la libertad de circulación de los ciudadanos cubanos y presenta un estudio de las prácticas que limitan u obstaculizan el ejercicio de este derecho. En este informe recopilamos información sobre asuntos concernientes a la ciudadanía, residencia, cambio de dirección y acceso de [...]
En solo cinco días, Cubalex y Justicia 11J documentaron 80 acciones de represión por parte del Estado cubano, en un contexto marcado por el aumento del descontento social y expresiones de protesta pública. Resumen Ejecutivo Este informe, elaborado de forma conjunta por Cubalex y Justicia 11J, documenta 80 eventos represivos [...]
Cubalex junto a otras 13 organizaciones cubanas e internacionales presentó ante el Comité Contra la Tortura un informe que analiza el contexto cubano. Te invitamos a leer el texto completo y puedes descargarlo aquí Cubalex comparte también un resumen de uno de los puntos que tocamos en el informe y [...]
Cubalex monitored acts of harassment against civil society from May 3 to 9, as well as government measures implemented in the context of the pandemic and shortages of basic goods and products. This report also details the targeted internet outages experienced by activists [...]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY September left a clear signal: repression was concentrated in prisons. Almost half of the incidents affected incarcerated individuals, some of whom protested within the detention centers, even resorting to hunger and thirst strikes. Incommunicado detention reached its highest level [...]
Cubalex systematically documents human rights violations in Cuba based on direct reports from victims and witnesses, monitoring of open sources on the internet and social media, and cross-verification with allied organizations.
Each documented event may contain multiple linked incidents, carried out by State agents or by third parties acting with their acquiescence. Incidents include harassment, persecution, criminalization, and physical violence against personal integrity, liberty, and life. Repression is widespread; the majority of identified victims are activists, human rights defenders, and independent journalists.
The gender of each victim is recorded based on the information available at the time of documentation. Cubalex acknowledges the limitations of this record in a context where gender self-identification does not have legal protection in Cuba.
The figures presented are not exhaustive. Digital monitoring does not reach victims without internet or mobile phone access, nor those who depend on third parties to make their situation public. Cubalex acknowledges that a significant number of violations remain undocumented.
If you have information on cases that have not been documented, you may contact us confidentially at [email protected]. Cubalex protects the identity of victims, witnesses and sources in accordance with its own security protocols.
