Alliance for Cuba Engagement and Respect (ACERE)
Supporting the normalization
of relations with Cuba
The Alliance For Cuba Engagement And Respect (ACERE)
Supporting the normalization of relations with Cuba
Urgent Call for Action:
Remove Cuba from the State Sponsors of Terrorism List
ACERE is dedicated to promoting positive change in U.S.-Cuba relations. As part of our efforts, we have launched an advocacy campaign to Remove Cuba from the U.S. State Sponsors of Terrorism List. This unfounded designation has been in place for too long and has hurt the Cuban people and marred U.S. standing in the region.
At ACERE, we believe in the power of collective action to create change. That is why we ask you to Take Action by clicking on all the links and sending messages to President Biden and your members of Congress. Your voice can make a difference in ending this harmful designation and moving towards a more positive and productive relationship with Cuba.
By speaking out, you can help bring about a brighter future for the Cuban people and the two countries. Join us in our efforts to Remove Cuba from the State Sponsors of Terrorism List by taking action today!
Lawyers ask Biden to Remove Cuba from the State Sponsors of Terrorism List
Cuba News
US Isolation Over Cuba Policy on Display at UN General Assembly
ACERE Applauds Senator Menendez’s Decision to Resign Following Guilty Verdict
ACERE Calls Into Question State Department Report on Human Trafficking
ACERE Celebrates New Regulations In Support of Cuban Entrepreneurs
Prominent Cuban Americans Call on President Biden to Fulfill His Campaign Promises on Cuba
What we do
ACERE’s mission is to channel grassroots advocacy to progressive policy changes that promote positive and respectful relations between Cuba and the United States.
We are engaged in advocacy efforts to change US policy toward Cuba.
Some members are inspired by their values of faith, while others help promote the interests of the business community.
We believe that sanctions and embargoes are not the right answers to resolve conflicts or ideological differences between countries.
Media
Nine days before leaving office, Trump designated Cuba a State Sponsor of Terrorism.
Two years later, Biden has kept Cuba on the terrorism blacklist. Ironically, Cuba has been a victim of U.S.-based terrorism — not a sponsor of terrorism.
There is no credible evidence to support the designation, which is aimed to devastate Cuba’s economy by cutting it off from international credit and investment.
Three years ago, the Trump administration put Cuba back on the State Department’s state sponsors of terrorism list.
World leaders, multinational blocs, major U.S. cities, top Democrats in Congress—even the Secretary-General of the United Nations— reject Cuba’s continued inclusion on the list, but Biden’s kept it there, while providing no evidence Cuba’s sponsoring terrorism.
The War on Cuba
Belly of The Beast Cuba
This documentary series, The War on Cuba, gives an inside look on the effects of U.S. sanctions on Cuban people.