"Cuba PM"

#1600277

13 December 2016

American and Cuban flags on the window of a local taxi seen in Havana's center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600278

13 December 2016

A local artist paints on the street. A typical scene from daily life in Havana's center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600279

13 December 2016

A shop with suvenirs and memorabilia for sale, in Havana's city center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600280

13 December 2016

A street stand with Fidel Castro and Che Guevara books, suvenirs and memorabilia for sale, in Havana's city center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600281

13 December 2016

A street stand with books, posters, suvenirs and memorabilia for sale, in Havana's city center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600282

13 December 2016

Cafe Taberna, a very lively restaurant on the corner of Plaza Vieja in Havana's Old Town, awaits for costumers. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600283

13 December 2016

A track delivers goods to a local shop in Havana's center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600284

13 December 2016

A street vendor with wooden modules for sale, in Havana's city center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600285

13 December 2016

Sheila Diaz Garces, a local artists, inside her workshop/gallery, in Havana's center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600286

13 December 2016

A local cook awaits customers and passers by, as he prepares traditional dishes inside his small restaurant. A typical scene from daily life in Havana's center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600287

13 December 2016

A delivery of porc to one of Havana's city center privately owned butcher's. A typical scene from daily life in Havana's center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600288

13 December 2016

A scene showing one of many road works in Havana's center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600289

13 December 2016

A view of a public wi-fi hotspots in Havana center, where Cubans can sign up with ETECSA, the state telecom company, for public Internet access. Since 2007 the access to the internt in Cuba started slowly improve. In 2015, the Cuban government opened the first public wi-fi hotspots in 35 public locations. They also reduced prices and increased speeds for Internet access at state-run cybercafes. Since the 24th May of this year, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600290

13 December 2016

A view of two Cocotaxi, an auto rickshaw-type taxi vehicle in Cuba, with two passenger seats, three wheels, an egg-shaped fiberglass body, and a 75cc two-stroke engine. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600291

13 December 2016

A local lady sews clothes inside her hause in Havana's center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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#1600293

13 December 2016

A local woman collects old chair frames in Havana's center. Since the 24th May, the Cuban Government legalized small and medium-sized private businesses in a move that could significantly expand private enterprise in one of the world's last communist countries. Those reforms have allowed about half a million Cubans to start work in the private sector. However, the process has been very slow and marked by periodic reversals. On Sunday, 26 November 2016, in Havana, Cuba.

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