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Caribbean & Central America - November 2012 (ISSN 1741-4458)
CUBA: Cuba’s missing data: what does it mean?
It has become increasingly difficult to assess the performance of the Cuban economy in recent years, because of the non-appearance of some important economic data. At the end of October, the Anuario Estadístico de Cuba, which is usually published by July by the national statistics office (ONEI), was missing three chapters: chapter 5, which covers national income accounts; chapter 6, public finances; and chapter 8, the external sector.
- Castro opens Cuba’s exit and re-entry gates, but not for everyone
- SPECIAL FOCUS: Concerns build over militarization of citizen security
- PANAMA: Martinelli performs another U-turn
- ECONOMIC OVERVIEW: PANAMA
- NICARAGUA: Ortega poised for municipal victory
- ECONOMIC OVERVIEW: NICARAGUA
- EL SALVADOR: Funes edges closer to key goal
- COSTA RICA: Chinchilla hails security success
- HONDURAS: Anarchy in the PNH
- CUBA: Cuba’s missing data: what does it mean?
- GRENADA: Grenada in need of an election
- TURKS & CAICOS: Back to home rule
- CARIBBEAN POINTERS
- The green costs of the white powder