Ilhan Omar Denies Her Daughter Receiving Aid From Cuban Regime

As supporting evidence, the report cites the National Network on Cuba’s plans to organize demonstrations at military bases, federal buildings, and Immigration and Customs Enforcement facilities if the United States were to threaten or attack Cuba.

It also states that Black Alliance for Peace circulated a guide identifying 1,335 military and law enforcement facilities.

Additionally, the report points to Cuba-related travel, solidarity events, anti-embargo advocacy, and favorable public statements about Cuba by the individuals and organizations it identifies.

The report characterizes these activists and organizations as Cuban “front groups and fellow travelers.”

However, criticism of U.S. policy toward Cuba or participation in solidarity efforts does not, by itself, establish that an individual is acting on behalf of the Cuban government.

Some of the report’s claims are based on documented espionage cases.

It highlights the case of Ana Belén Montes, a Defense Intelligence Agency analyst who pleaded guilty in 2002 to conspiracy to commit espionage after working on behalf of Cuban intelligence.