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| | The New York Review of Books: DISSIDENTS IN CUBA |
 | | Roca, especially, was considered something of a hero by the regime. |
 | | The son of the late Blas Roca, who co-founded the Cuban Communist Party, Vladimiro Roca was, in the 1960s, a famous young air force pilot; he then served the Party for more than twenty years as a specialist in Cuban-Soviet relations. |
 | | Roca, Bonné, Gómez, and Roque, identifying themselves as the Internal Dissidents' Working Group for the Analysis of the Cuban Socio-Economic Situation, replied with a paper of their own, "The Homeland Belongs to All." They called for economic liberalization, freedom of speech, press, and assembly, open dialogue on the country's future, and legitimate elections. |
| www.nybooks.com /articles/346 (613 words) |
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