Abstract
The Soviet Union and Cuba have developed close ties during the past 30 years. However, at times bilateral relations have been tense due to different perspectives on important international issues. The relationship is determined by a mixture of international factors, ideology and domestic politics. At a time of unprecedented and radical changes in overall international systemic stability and Soviet ideology, and with the restructuring of the Soviet economy and political system following the emergence of a new leadership in the Kremlin, Soviet‐Cuban relations have entered a new phase. Soviet reformism has unleashed a wave of change throughout the communist world. As part of this world, Cuba too is affected, but there is strong Cuban antipathy to many of the ideas and policies currently being articulated and enacted in the USSR.
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