
Contents
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The First Wave: Cuba's Elite, 1959–1962 The First Wave: Cuba's Elite, 1959–1962
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The Second Wave and the Freedom Flights, 1965–1973 The Second Wave and the Freedom Flights, 1965–1973
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The Third Wave: The Marielitos, 1979–1984 The Third Wave: The Marielitos, 1979–1984
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The Fourth Wave: Rafters, 1990–1994 The Fourth Wave: Rafters, 1990–1994
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An Analysis of Illegal Migration, 1962–1994 An Analysis of Illegal Migration, 1962–1994
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U.S.-Cuban Cooperation in Forging the 1994–1995 Immigration Agreements U.S.-Cuban Cooperation in Forging the 1994–1995 Immigration Agreements
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The Need for “Quiet Diplomacy” The Need for “Quiet Diplomacy”
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The Current State of the Immigration Agreements The Current State of the Immigration Agreements
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2 The Migration Agreements of 1994–1995
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Published:July 2007
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Abstract
This chapter traces the U.S.-Cuban cooperative efforts which paved the way for the 1994–1995 migration agreements that radically changed and redefined the U.S. immigration policy towards Cuban exiles. This chapter discusses the four major waves of postrevolutionary migrations from Cuba to the United States. It also includes an analysis of the political and economic factors that gave rise to the migration of Cubans to the U.S. In this chapter, the focus is on the evolution of the 1994–95 U.S.-Cuban migration agreements and examines why the U.S. and Cuba exhibited cooperation and mutual interests in curbing illegal migration despite having a history of hostility towards each other. The chapter also includes an update on how the George W. Bush administration faced the issues of U.S-Cuban migration agreements.
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