What is Cubas most important cash crop?
545895
Cash Crop, what else.
512766
lots of them... but you gotta go to Cuba
220411
Go to Mexico and to the Cuban Embassy.  Try Canada if it is nearer.
1091952
Mainly the Soviet Union (that was before the collapse of the USSR) and Cuba.
103038
Fidel Castro\nBatista was a dictator
33075
Iran, North Korea, or Cuba. \n\nLack of rights, and food. \nCuba has nice weather.
26170
Raul Castro Ruz would take over from Fidel Castro, I would imagine, as he is the 2nd Secretary (whereas Castro is currently the first. Look at the Communist Party of Cuba's official website below for the full hierarchy (Unfortunately, it's only in Spanish)
827195
Consejos para sobrevivir durante un viaje a Cuba\n\n-Lleve siempre consigo un diccionario de bolsillo o un libro de frases en español.\n- Recurde cambiar sus dólares por pesos en el aeropuerto o busque un sitio local en Cuba para efectuar el cambio.\n- No lleve demasiada ropa puesta, en Cuba siempre hace calor.\n\nUna vez en Cuba, asegúrese de visitar La Habana. En La Habana hay desde clubes como La Zorra y el Cuervo hasta cabarets (Tropicana). Lo más importante es tener tiempo para apreciar la historia tan rica que tiene La Habana visitando lugares históricos como el Monumento Ernesto Che Guevara, la Casa Velázquez (Museo de Ambiente Colonial Cubano), la Catedral de San Cristóbal, y Trinidad de Cuba.\n\nSin embargo, también hay actividades de recreo para todo el mundo incluyendo el Varadero Golf (golf) y Cayo Largo del Sur (submarinismo). Para hacer excursionismo y contemplar la naturaleza visite las montañas del Escambray , y  para tener paz y tranquilidad o broncearse, visite Baracoa o la Peninsula Guanahacabibe  o simplemente móntese en un catamarán o en un yate por las aguas de Cuba.
314719
Probably Mexico, at least I had some fine Cubans when visiting Tijuana. Wonder if the trade embargo will be lifted in my lifetime, isn't it time for this silliness to end.
97680
Commodity Crops (corn, rice, etc.)\n\nGrain \n\nOil Seed Crops \n\nCitrus Fruits \n\nOrchard Fruit \n\nBerries  \n\nGarden Vegetables \n\nMelons, Squash and Cucumbers \n\nFlavorings, Herbs and Spices  \n\nNuts
652565
We sell airplanes to other countries, why not Russia?  Don't worry about it.  Cuba probably has a few 29's flying around.  Our Navy needs something to play with from time to time.  Just ask the Libyans.  As for who is Hugo Chavez...he is Venezuela's Fidel Castro.  Pro Communist and Anti-American President.
193345
FIRST FIDEL CASTRO WAS A PETTY THIEF JAILED BY BATISTA (in the 50s)REPEATEDLY,THEN BATISTA PARDONED HIM.\nCASTRO MASS MURDERED THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF CUBANS THAT DISAGREED WITH HIM OR WERE PART OF THE OLD REGIME.\nHE SEIZED FORIEGN BUSIONESS'HIS BROTHER RAUL NOW RUNS THE COUNTRY.\n*HE HAS RUINED THE CUBAN SUGAR CAINE INDUSTRY!\n*CUBAN CIGARS ORIGINALLY THE FINEST IN THR WORLD,ARE TOTAL GARBAGE.ORIGINALLY EVERY BOX PURCHASED WAS OF THE FINEST QUALITY,NOW THEY MIX TOBACCO LEAVES FROM DIFFERENT FARMS.\n&#92;ITS ESTIMATED HE SENT 25,000-to-50,000 soldiers to ANGOLA TO FIGHT IN AFRICA,If they did'nt get killed in fighting,& were captured,they were hung or shot by firing squads,all were buried is mass un-narked graves,to this day mother& fathers,still have no idea where their children are buried.\nCASTRO EVEN SENT HIS TRUSTED ADVISOR,CHE GUAVERA(the great Guerilla fighter & Doctor to Bolivia well knowing he would be captured & killed(at the request of the forme Soviet Union.There is no comparisonmCASTRO IS THE SCUM OF THE EARTH(too bad that John & Bobby Kennedy did'nt have the guts to rid cuba of this tyrant)INCIDENTLY CUBA IS THE BIGGEST DRUG PROCESSING COUNTRY IN THE WORLD.Ronnie
142949
The United States never annexed Cuba. You may be thinking of Puerto Rico, which was won from Spain in the Spanish-American War.
576427
cuba semak kat website mara: www.mara.gov.my
339755
It's mostly a desert so yeah I would think water and ability to grow anything would be fairly important.\n\nAdmit it.  You want us to help you answer the essay question on your take home exam don't you!!!
705508
Havana (La Habana, Spanish), national capital and chief port of Cuba. The city is the undisputed political, cultural, and economic center of the Cuban nation, and nearly 20 percent of the nation’s population resides there. Havana is situated on the northwestern coast of Cuba, along the Straits of Florida and adjacent to major international shipping lanes. It lies about 145 km (about 90 mi) south of Key West, Florida. The city's location at the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico has been critical in its development as the largest and most important urban center in the West Indies.\n\nThe city surrounds the Bay of Havana in all directions. Although the bay is small—measuring no more than 5 km (3 mi) at its widest and deepest points—it is one of the safest harbors in the world. It is accessible by oceangoing vessels through a narrow (300-m/1000-ft) channel, the Canal del Puerto. This channel runs for more than 1 km (more than 0.6 mi) between the sea and the bay.\n\nHavana's climate is decidedly tropical, but temperatures remain moderate as a result of the city's coastal location and the breezes carried by the northeasterly trade winds. The average annual temperature stands at about 25° C (75° F), with the average in the warmest month, August, about 28° C (82° F) and the average in the coolest month, January, about 22° C (72° F). Even during times of weather extremes, temperatures rarely ever fall below 10° C (50° F), nor exceed 35° C (95° F). Precipitation in Havana is moderate, with an average of 1200 mm (50 in) falling annually. The rainy season runs from May to October, with the greatest precipitation falling in June. Hurricanes do occasionally affect Havana, but its location on the northwest side of the island reduces the full impact of the storms, which characteristically come from the south or east and lose strength as they move over land.\n\nHavana is one of the oldest cities founded by Europeans in the western hemisphere; the Spanish established the city in 1519. Its history spans three principal periods, each of which is clearly reflected in the urban landscape: the Spanish colonial (1519 to 1898), the American neocolonial (1898 to 1959), and the revolutionary (1960 to present). The colonial period, lasting nearly 400 years, gave Havana much of the Spanish colonial architecture that distinguishes it and led the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) to designate the colonial core of the city, Old Havana, as a World Heritage Site in 1982.\n\nThe city's first settlement was constructed on the western edge of Havana Bay. The channel into Havana Bay is flanked by four imposing colonial forts constructed of coral-limestone. Two of these sit at the entrance to the channel: on the north the Castillo del Morro, which now houses a maritime museum, and on the south the Castillo de la Punta, which contains the Museum of Fortifications and Armaments and is also the site of the nightly canon-firing ceremony. Two other forts are sited on the channel: the massive Fortaleza de San Carlos de la Cabana on the north side, which now houses a museum of ceramic arts, and the Castillo de la Real Fuerza on the south side, which was undergoing restoration work in the late 1990s.\n\nThe original city focused on the central plaza, the Plaza de Armas. Focusing on a central plaza was a pattern of settlement typical of Spanish colonial cities, with important military, political, and religious buildings constructed within close proximity. The imposing colonial fort, Castillo de la Real Fuerza, lies adjacent to the plaza on the north. Other noteworthy landmarks are also built along the plaza, among them the Palacio de los Capitanes Generales, which served as the home of the colony's governors, then later as the presidential palace, the seat of the city's municipal government, and the city museum. The Palacio de Segundo Cabo, originally constructed as a colonial post office in 1772,
293092
1.Cuba\n2.France(because they deserve it)\n3.Iraq