.·*Bloqueo:La Guerra Contra Cuba.8a*·.

Blockade against Cuba. Cronology
D. Eisenhower:
(1953-1959-1961)
.*¨1959:
-11.06.59:
In the context of the enforcement of the Agrarian Reform Law enacted in May 1959, the United States threatened to reduce the Cuban sugar quota, ban U.S. private investments and cut all economic assistance, if American properties were nationalized without prompt compensation.
-13.11.59:
As part of a series of maneuvers aimed at hindering Cuba’s purchases of the necessary weapons to defend itself against counterrevolutionary activity and air raids, the U.S. government pressured the British government in order to prevent it from selling 15 combat aircraft to Cuba.
.*¨1960:
~26.05.60:
The U.S. Embassy in Havana issued a note advising that the Mutual Security Act of 1960 provides that no assistance will be given to Cuba unless the President determines that it is a matter of U.S. national and hemispheric interest.
-29.06.6:
American companies Texaco, Esso and Shell, Cuba’s longstanding oil suppliers, cut their oil supply and refused to refine the crude oil imported from the USSR, as a result of the pressures exerted by the U.S. government.
-06.07.60:
Passage of Public Law 86-592 amending section 408 of the Sugar Act of 1948 and authorizing the President of the United States to set the Cuban sugar quota for 1960 and the first quarter of 1961, based on U.S. national interest and regardless of any other sugar quota consideration. (74 Stat. 330).[..]
-02.09.60:
The Department of Commerce enacted a decree eliminating general export licenses to Cuba for certain motor vehicles and their parts, for which approved licenses were required. (25 FR 8638)
-07.09.60:
The Department of the Treasury, with the purpose of facilitating the enforcement of Department of Commerce export regulation, issued a provision including Cuba in a list of countries where freighters could not sail until all the cargo manifests and bill of lading were Customs cleared.
-29.09.60:
The U.S government notified the Government of the Republic of Cuba its decision to halt operations at Nicaro nickel processing plant, which was an American property.
-30.09.60:
The Department of State announced that it had issued an advisory to American citizens “to refrain from traveling to Cuba unless there were urgent reasons to make the trip”.
-20.10.60:
The Department of Commerce amended its Export Regulations and put in place stricter and tighter controls banning exports to Cuba, except for certain unsubsidized food items, and specified medicines and medical supplies. (25 FR 10006).
-November 1960:
The United States Postal Service Regulations were amended (25 FR 10991), introducing the first restrictive measures regarding U.S. postal services to Cuba, by including the island among the list of countries where American exports are particularly restricted. As of the enactment of these provisions, a general license was also required for gifts, including foodstuff, clothing, medicines and pharmaceuticals.
[..]
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