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Eisenhower approves a covert action plan agaist cuba.
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he broadens the partial trade restrictions imposed by eisenhower to ban all trade with cuba, except for non-subsidized sale of foods and medicines.
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The Foreign Assistance Act is amended to prohibit aid to "any country" that provides assistance to Cuba.
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prohibits travel to cuba and makes financial and commercial transactions with cuba illegal for U.S. citizens
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the Carter Administration opens travel to Cuba by U.S. citizens. The Reagan Administration reinstitutes the ban in 1981.]
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Secretary of State Henry Kissinger states that there is no possibility of U.S. relations with Cuba while Cuban troops are in Africa.
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he drops the ban on travel to cuba and on U.S. citizens spending dollars in cuba
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The Carter Administration relaxes laws to allow U.S. residents to send money to relatives in Cuba.
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Ronald Reagan is inaugurated as U.S. President, and institutes the most hostile policy against Cuba since the invasion at Bay of Pigs.
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Congress pass the Mack Amendment, which prohibits all trade with Cuba by subsidiaries of U.S. companies located outside the U.S., and proposes sanctions or cessation of aid to any country that buys sugar or other products from Cuba.
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president bush signs the cuban democracy act into law
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clinton administration announces a new people to people contact plan
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