Cuban opposition leader detained before the protest was banned

 Cuban journalist, dissident and human rights campaigner Guillermo Farinas has been arrested on Friday, his family members said.

 His arrest on Friday is three days before opposition groups plan to hold a protest which was banned by the government.

 He was taken into custody this  mangago small business big game business agent business talent group church business meeting purdue owl business rates revolut business morning. The mother of Farina, Alicia Hernandez, told the AFP news agency that they arrested his name at about 2:10 pm [19:10 GMT]

 She explained that her son was on antibiotics to treat a bladder infection.

 “An ambulance as well as two police patrols arrived and took him to Arnaldo Milian Castro Hospital.” Hernandez said.

 “They stated that on the horizon, an investigator would be visiting him to make an accusation against him, however, we don’t know the reason.”

 Farinas (59) is a trained psychologist,  business asset disposal relief business for sale staples business cards business office wenatchee craigslist meesh business casual and has worked as an independent journalist as well as a human rights activist and psychologist. Farinas received the European Parliament’s Sakharov Prize 2010 for Freedom of Thought.

 Farinas has been on 23 hunger strike over the past 20 years in protest of the Cuban government. This has significantly damaged his health.

 He is a part of the Patriotic Union of Cuba, the most active political opposition organization in Cuba.

 Farinas arrest comes in the midst of an anticipated protest by the opposition scheduled for Monday , aimed at demanding the release of political prisoners from Cuba.

 The communist administration  craigslist lexington personal business reddit business analyst internship craigslist knoxville prada boots mylsu hyperextension exercise of the island has prohibited the gathering the organizers plan to go on with it.

 The government says that protest organizers are supported by Washington and seeking to cause an alteration in the government.

 President Miguel Diaz-Canel said his supporters are “ready to fight for the revolution” in the face of “an imperial plan (of the United States) to try to destroy the revolutionary process.”

 “We are calm, sure of ourselves, yet attentive and alert. We are also prepared to defend the revolutionand in the event of any intervention against our country,” Diaz-Canel said in a television appearance on Friday.

 “We are a revolution open to dialogue and debate,” he added, “but we are a society closed to pressure, closed to blackmail and shut out of foreign intervention.”

 Officials from Cuba deny that they have political prisoners. They believe that the opposition to the government unlegitimate and claim that it is funded by United States.

 In July, Cuba was hit by massive street protests. People marched through the streets with chants of “freedom” or “we are hungry”.

 One person was killed, several were injured and more than 1,175 people were detained in the protests. Cubalex is a human rights group, claims half of those detained are in prison.

 The main organiser of the march on Monday, Yunior Garcia, said on Friday the authorities warned him he’d be arrested if he decides to join the march one day earlier.

 Garcia Garcia Garcia to AFP that he would continue his march in protest solitary regardless of the jail they sent him to.

 “I will not run away.”

 Garcia is 39-year-old playwright  how long is a boxing round business park martini racing monica travel valencia travel village cigar travel case business development jobs florida business bank and playwright who co-founded Archipielago the group that has been urging Cubans to take to the streets on Monday to protest against the regime.