U.S. stands with Cuban people in call for freedom, Biden says "Thousands rally against government as economy struggles"

 A large number of Cubans have gambled prison by joining the greatest fights for quite a long time against the island's Communist government. 

"There is no food, no medication, there is no opportunity. They don't allow us to live," one of Sunday's nonconformists named uniquely as Alejandro disclosed to BBC Mundo. 

The fights are huge, on the grounds that administration pundits face cruel disciplines for disagree in Cuba. 

The island's leader required his allies to "battle" the dissenters. 

Cuba is amidst a financial emergency and has been hit hard by US authorizations and Covid. 

Cubans have been incensed by the breakdown of the economy, food and medication deficiencies, value climbs and the public authority's treatment of the pandemic. 

Nonconformists yelled "opportunity" and "down with the fascism" in exhibits across Cuba, including the capital Havana. 

"We are not apprehensive. We need change, we don't need any more tyranny," an anonymous nonconformist in San Antonio told the BBC. 

Many enemy of government dissenters were captured by security powers who were helped by regular clothes officials, Reuters news office reports. Pictures via online media showed what gave off an impression of being security powers confining, beating and pepper-splashing a portion of the nonconformists. 

There were reports of web power outages across the island and a picture taker with Associated Press was harmed after a conflict with security powers.

The people of #Cuba are since y-day rising up against the communist regime. Here they attack the hated dollar stores (not available to normal ppl)in which the rich communist elite can buy luxury goods. We had such stores in communist Poland too. #RiseUp! pic.twitter.com/qfV1aA6CJJ

— RedPilledPoland (@RedPilledPoland) July 12, 2021

President Joe Biden said on Monday the United States upholds individuals of Cuba in their call for opportunity and alleviation from the pandemic and financial burdens, yet the White House avoided a shift away from a Trump-time ban of the island. 

A large number of Cubans joined road fights from Havana to Santiago on Sunday in the greatest enemy of government exhibitions in Communist-run Cuba in many years. They recited "opportunity" and called for President Miguel Diaz-Canel to venture down. 

Biden alluded to the fights as "momentous" and told columnists at the White House that the Cuban public were "requesting their independence from a dictator system." 

He approached Cuban pioneers to permit the fights to continue without brutality. 

"The United States stands immovably with individuals of Cuba as they affirm their all inclusive rights, and we approach the public authority... to abstain from brutality or endeavors to quiet the voice of individuals of Cuba," Biden said. 

He declined to respond to inquiries concerning whether the United States would modify its strategy toward Cuba, and White House representative Jen Psaki gave no sign of a prompt shift. 

Biden's organization has been checking on its way to deal with Cuba since he took over from Republican President Donald Trump, who had shut the way to expanded the travel industry to the Caribbean island country opened up by Democratic President Barack Obama. 

"We are evaluating how we can be useful to individuals of Cuba," Psaki said. 

The fights ejected in the midst of both Cuba's most noticeably awful monetary emergency since the 1990s and a record flood in Covid diseases. Individuals reproved deficiencies of essential merchandise, checks on common freedoms, and the specialists' treatment of the pandemic. 

"The Cuban public are boldly declaring major and general rights. Those rights, including the right of serene dissent and the option to unreservedly decide their own future, should be regarded," Biden said in an articulation before on Monday. 

"The United States approaches the Cuban system to hear their kin and serve their requirements at this indispensable second instead of enhancing themselves." 

Diaz-Canel on Monday accused U.S. sanctions, which were fixed lately, for issues, for example, medication deficiencies and blackouts. 

Psaki said U.S. strategy actually permitted critical measures of help to break through to Havana.