Author name: Nelson Jorge Mosco Castellano

Dr. Nelson Jorge Mosco Castellano
Concrete structure of El Helicoide at night, looming over blurred human shadows, with a subtle ironic object suggesting moral contradiction.
Global Order and Geopolitics

THE BURIAL OF TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY SOCIALISM

The Fall of El Helicoide Last night, the Bolivarian dictatorship finally hit rock bottom, dragging with it what it once called “twenty-first century socialism.” With the hypocrisy of someone fully aware that an entire population has been subjugated for twenty-seven years, Delcy Rodríguez publicly acknowledged before a parody parliament that Venezuela holds political prisoners. The

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A reimagined Havana skyline combining historic architecture with modern financial towers, suggesting controlled prosperity and strategic power.
Strategic Latin America

UCRONIA – WHAT CUBA AND THE AMERICAS COULD HAVE BEEN

Uchronia. A continental freedom that was stifled, yet possible. Structural transformation could have been glorious This fourth chapter explores the structural transformation of the island, examining how the pragmatism Castro never embraced, despite his supposed strategic intelligence, could have turned Cuba into the economic axis of the hemisphere, surpassing even the most optimistic projections of

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A citizen stands in front of a government building with multiple identical doors leading to the same empty corridor, symbolizing bureaucratic duplication and inefficiency.
Ideas and the Transformation of Liberalism

CHAINSAW OR RUNAWAY

The Pending Reform: Between Will and Political Intent The urgency of reform Once duplication and waste are clearly identified, the central question remains why nothing changes. This is where political dysfunction emerges. Fear of losing votes or confronting unions outweighs the well-being of the citizens who finance the system. The paralysis is not technical. It

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A modernized Havana skyline blending glass skyscrapers with restored colonial buildings, observed from a terrace by a solitary figure in the late 1950s.
Strategic Latin America

Uchronia. A Continental Freedom That Might Have Been Real.

The Washington Speech (1959). The Day Cuba Chose Development Over Ideology. In April 1959, the world held its breath. A young Fidel Castro landed in Washington, D.C. In our historical timeline, that trip marked the beginning of an irreversible rupture. But in this uchronian reality, Castro took a step no one expected. Instead of defiance,

Uchronia. A Continental Freedom That Might Have Been Real. Read Post »

Editorial illustration of an alternative Havana skyline, modern and prosperous, symbolizing a hypothetical liberal path for Cuba after 1959.
Strategic Latin America

The freedom that never was, neither on the island nor across the continent.

On openly exposed ruin and misplaced blame. What would have happened in Cuba and Latin America if Fidel Castro, instead of aligning with the Soviet Union, had purged corruption from Cuba and aligned himself with the free nations of the world? How different would the destiny of the Americas be without the violent ideological fracture

The freedom that never was, neither on the island nor across the continent. Read Post »

An empty urban square at dawn with an unbalanced justice scale resting on the ground, suggesting selective enforcement of the law.
Ideas and the Transformation of Liberalism

Ode to Selective Virtue – Part 3

Tensions and contradictions: compliance is more necessary than competence These selective virtuists do not propose anti-corruption laws or clean record requirements for public office, simply because moral and ethical principles rank below political power interests. Yet, candidates who undergo competitive examinations are required to present certificates of good conduct. Not even union leaders are subject

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A broken bridge in a decaying Caribbean setting pointing toward a distant horizon, symbolizing unrealized freedom.
Strategic Latin America

Uchrony: A Mutilated Continental Freedom That Could Have Been Real

From Open Ruin and Displaced Guilt There is no better way to assess the real effects of Castro’s Cuba than to project what could have been and never was. Only through this exercise can the full scale of the Cuban people’s tragedy be measured, along with the continental projection of the Soviet holocaust transplanted onto

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