The Cuban government keeps a close eye on all media, including television, radio, and newspapers. According to the French organization Reporters Without Borders (RSF), Cuba continues to have the worst press freedom in all of Latin America.
The majority of conventional media outlets are governed by the government, and journalists who publish stories that are seen as critical of the political system or the government run the risk of being harassed or imprisoned.
According to US-based NGO Freedom House, the independent press in the nation operates illegally and publishes what is referred to as "enemy propaganda.".
Cuban audiences are actively targeted by the US. According to Radio-TV Marti, which has the support of Washington, it offers impartial and unfiltered news.
Online access, according to Freedom House, is strictly regulated. Most users can only access "a closely watched Cuban intranet," according to the statement. Several independent news websites are blocked in Havana.
According to Worldinternetstats.com, 74 percent of the population, or 8.3 million people, used the internet in July 2022.
- English is one of five languages on the website for Granma, the Communist Party newspaper.
- Newspaper Juventud Rebelde - Union of Young Communists, English-language website.
- El Toque is an unaffiliated news source.
- Independent news website El Estornudo.
- Cuban state television portal, or PTV.
- RadioTelevision Marti is a Miami-based, state-run radio and television station.
- Radio Rebelde features sports, music, and news.
- The news on Radio Reloj.
- Languages spoken on Radio Habana Cuba include Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese.
- Music on Radio Progresso.
- the government-run Cuban News Agency (ACN).
- Government-run Prensa Latina
