News
Wife of Cuban Antiterrorist Details Case of Cuban 5 in Canada
Adriana Perez, wife of one of the five Cuban antiterrorist fighters unjustly held in the United States, detailed today in Canada the case of those men and the irregularities in their trial, organizers of the event stated today.
Source
Prensa Latina
Date
Adriana Perez, wife of one of the five Cuban antiterrorist fighters unjustly held in the United States, detailed today in Canada the case of those men and the irregularities in their trial, organizers of the event stated today.
Perez and Cuba's ambassador to this capital, Julio Garmendia, will be the main speakers at the lecture scheduled at the Westin Bayshore Hotel in Vancouver on the situation of her spouse Gerardo Hernandez and his compatriots Rene Gonzalez, Ramon Labañino, Fernando Gonzalez and Antonio Guerrero, activist Tamara Hansen told Prensa Latina.
Four of those men, internationally known as the Five, are facing severe sentences since 2001, for monitoring violent sectors based in Miami, from where they planned actions like those that have killed more than 3,400 people in Cuba over the last 53 years.
Meanwhile, Rene Gonzalez was released on October 7, 2011 after completing 13 years in prison, and now has an additional punishment of three years of supervised release in southern Florida.
Hansen recalled in his note that Gerardo Hernandez was condemned to two life sentences plus 15 years in prison, on charges of conspiracy to commit murder and espionage, although any classified document was seized or no evidences of such crimes was proven.
Perez and Cuba's ambassador to this capital, Julio Garmendia, will be the main speakers at the lecture scheduled at the Westin Bayshore Hotel in Vancouver on the situation of her spouse Gerardo Hernandez and his compatriots Rene Gonzalez, Ramon Labañino, Fernando Gonzalez and Antonio Guerrero, activist Tamara Hansen told Prensa Latina.
Four of those men, internationally known as the Five, are facing severe sentences since 2001, for monitoring violent sectors based in Miami, from where they planned actions like those that have killed more than 3,400 people in Cuba over the last 53 years.
Meanwhile, Rene Gonzalez was released on October 7, 2011 after completing 13 years in prison, and now has an additional punishment of three years of supervised release in southern Florida.
Hansen recalled in his note that Gerardo Hernandez was condemned to two life sentences plus 15 years in prison, on charges of conspiracy to commit murder and espionage, although any classified document was seized or no evidences of such crimes was proven.