W. T. Whitney Jr. is a journalist who writes for Long View Publishing Co. His articles cover a range of topics including international politics, healthcare, human rights, and social justice issues. With a focus on Latin America, Whitney provides critical analysis and commentary on current events and their impact on marginalized communities.
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W. T. Whitney Jr.'s coverage mainly revolves around government announcements and legal policy regulation, particularly in the context of international relations and political developments. Given his focus, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts with deep knowledge of international politics, legal policies, or specific geopolitical regions such as Cuba or Latin America.
As W.T. Whitney Jr.’s articles cover a variety of topics related to European Union and right-wing politics along with other global political issues including Cuba and Haiti, consider reaching out if you can provide expert analysis on similar subjects within these domains.
Given the broad nature of his coverage themes and geographic interests that span across different countries worldwide including Europe and Latin America, ensure your pitches are tailored to offer unique insights into governmental actions or regulations within these areas.
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By: W. T. Whitney Jr.
Ignacio Ramonet, academician and former editor of Le Monde diplomatique, has written an open letter to President Joe Biden. It offers nations, organizations, and individuals a golden moment for getting rid of a critical piece of the U.S. system of economic blockade of Cuba.
By: W. T. Whitney Jr.
Republican presidential and vice-presidential candidates expressed horror a couple of weeks ago on apparently learning from social media that Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, were eating dogs and cats, “eating people’s pets,” as Trump put it.
By: W. T. Whitney Jr.
Beginning on Sept. 17, marchers proceeded north for 118 miles from Caracollo in Oruro department to La Paz, Bolivia’s capital city, arriving there on Sept. 24. Numbering from 5,000 to 15,000 – estimates vary – they were supporting former President Evo Morales.
By: W. T. Whitney Jr.
Cuba’s foreign ministry annually reports on the U.S. economic blockade of Cuba and its recent impact mostly in order to enlighten delegates of the United Nations General Assembly prior to voting on a Cuban resolution.
At the end of October, the United Nations General Assembly, for the 32nd consecutive year, will be voting on a resolution submitted by Cuba claiming “the necessity to put an end to the economic, commercial, and financial blockade imposed by the United States of America against Cuba.”
By: W. T. Whitney Jr.
NEW YORK—By a 187-nation majority, the United Nations General Assembly on Oct. 30 voted to approve a resolution calling for the “Necessity of ending the economic, commercial, and financial embargo imposed by the United States of America against Cuba.
By: W. T. Whitney Jr.
The Israeli military’s horrendous massacres in Gaza extend now to Lebanon. Housing, schools, and hospitals are destroyed. Residents of Northern Gaza are being herded south, again. People starve. The U.S. government, meanwhile, supplies the bombs, planes, and weapons that make it all possible.
November 5 was also Election Day in Puerto Rico, and the special significance of the vote taking place was evident beforehand. A commentator detected from opinion polls that, “This election already is historic. It already marks a before and an after.”
The Latin American School of Medicine (ELAM for its Spanish language initials) is a masterpiece of Cuba's remarkable healthcare system. A conference of ELAM graduates took place in Havana from Nov. 11 to 15; two sets of them attended. The gathering marked the 25th anniversary of ELAM's founding in 1999.
By: W. T. Whitney Jr.
La Escuela Latinoamericana de Medicina (ELAM) es una obra maestra del extraordinario sistema de salud de Cuba. Del 11 al 15 de noviembre se celebró en La Habana una conferencia de graduados de la ELAM, a la que asistieron dos grupos.
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