Trump Reveals What North Korea's Kim Jong Un Called Joe Biden. It's Hilariously...
Scott Jennings Asked This Dem Rep a Simple Question. He Couldn't Answer It.
Here's What Voters are Most Concerned About Heading Into the Midterms
DOJ to Probe Mamdani's 'Fishy' Racial Equity Plan
The Bulls Made a Mistake Cutting Jaden Ivey and Now They're Facing the...
Why Are Wisconsin Democrats Defending This Islamic Terrorist?
Boston Sent a Social Worker to Deal With a Violent Situation and It...
President Trump Said the Iranian Regime Ends Tonight
Grab Some Tissues and Watch the Artemis Crew's Touching Tribute to Commander Reid...
The U.S. Has Carried Out Strikes on Kharg Island
Democrat Darling Hasan Piker Has a Plan for Capitalists. Guess What It Is.
Court Rejects Disgraced Judge Hannah Dugan's Request to Toss Her Guilty Verdict
If I Were Them… I’d Just Do What He Says
Iran Deploys Human Shields Including Children to Key Infrastructure Ahead of US Strikes
President Trump and Marco Rubio Move to Revoke The Visas of Iranian Elites...
Tipsheet

Surprise: Obama Administration Not Quite Sure If Cuba Has Released 53 Political Prisoners as Promised

Surprise: Obama Administration Not Quite Sure If Cuba Has Released 53 Political Prisoners as Promised

When President Obama announced his plans to "normalize" relations between the United States and Cuba just before Christmas, he did so with few pre-conditions. However, one the conditions of normalizing relations with the communist country was for the Castro regime to release 53 political prisoners. 

Advertisement

When asked about their release yesterday, White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest could not say for certain if that release had occurred and said the Cuban government would be working on their own timeline. 

State Department Spokeswoman Jen Psaki gave a similar answer during her daily briefing yesterday. 

"I don’t have any more updates to provide for you," Psaki said when pressed by Associated Press reporter Matt Lee.

Not only has Cuba failed to released the political prisoners requested by the United States, the Castro regime has thrown more dissidents in prison since Obama announced normalization nearly three weeks ago. 

As the new Congress takes their seats on Capitol Hill, Republicans have vowed they will address Obama's decision to normalize relations with a regime that has shown little change.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos