Havana News
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Cuban and U.S. officials will meet in Washington tomorrow and the next day to discuss possible direct mail service between their nations.
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Following is a summary of Cuba’s May tourist arrivals from the National Statistics Office in Havana:
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Following is a summary of Cuba’s May tourist arrivals by country of origin, from the National Statistics Office in Havana:
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A rise in rebels attacks on oil pipelines hasn’t hurt production in a significant way, the Colombian Minister for Energy and Mines Federico Renjifo said in an interview.
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Colombia signed an agreement on land use with the nation’s biggest guerrilla group as part of peace talks to end a half-century-long conflict, President Juan Manuel Santos said.
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Ecopetrol SA subsidiary Cenit plans to boost the capacity of Colombia’s oil storage facilities and reinforce sections of pipeline to counter rebel attacks, Cenit President Camilo Marulanda said in an interview today in Bogota.
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Andrew J. Hall, who’s building a farm empire in Vermont selling lavender soap and cider, last night bought a trip to handmade-cigar haven Cuba.
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Pernod Ricard SA, the world’s second- biggest liquor maker, lost an appeals court ruling in its 17- year battle with Bacardi Ltd. over the right to use the name “Havana Club” on rum in the U.S. market.
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Alan Gross, a U.S. contractor jailed in Cuba since 2009, settled a negligence suit accusing his employer of mishandling risks associated with his mission in the Communist nation.
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Pernod Ricard SA , the world’s second-biggest liquor maker, lost a U.S. court ruling in its decades-long battle with Bacardi Ltd. over the right to use the name Havana Club on rum in the American market.
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