A sign written on the pavement in Santa Clara reads: 'Down with the blockade.' AFP
A man walks past the US embassy in Havana. The US consulate resumed full immigrant visa services for Cubans on January 4. AFP
Embassy services were cut five years ago following mysterious 'sonic attacks'. AFP
A US embassy official checks the documents of Cubans before entering the embassy in Havana. AFP
People wait in a park to be called on by the nearby US embassy. AP
Cubans queue to enter the embassy. AFP
People stand in line outside the embassy on the day of its reopening for visa and consular services. AP
A classic American convertible car passes beside the US embassy. AP
Cuban migrants stand on the side of a US motorway in Florida. Cuba is one of the biggest sources of migration the US. AP
A Cuban family of migrants run across an open section of road at the US-Mexico border in Arizona. AFP
Cuban coastguard members stand near a boat that was used by people trying to migrate to the US. Reuters
Migrants heading to the US enter Honduras from Nicaragua. AFP
Migrants heading to the US on board a bus heading towards the US-Mexico border. EPA
In this photo taken on October 24, 1962, John F Kennedy, the US president at the time, signs an act ordering the naval blockade of Cuba. AFP
Since it was enacted in the 1960s, Cuba has been outspoken on the damage the US embargo has done to the island. Here, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs Carlos Fernandez de Cossio gives a lecture on the embargo at the University of La Havana. EPA
A man rides his motorcycle near a banner reading 'Plan v plan. Resistance v blockade. For Cuba: United' in Havana. AFP
The embargo has meant many goods - including fuel and machine parts - cannot be shipped to Cuba. AFP
'Like the virus, the United States blockade isolates,' a banner in Havana reads. AFP
A sign written on the pavement in Santa Clara reads: 'Down with the blockade.' AFP
A man walks past the US embassy in Havana. The US consulate resumed full immigrant visa services for Cubans on January 4. AFP
Embassy services were cut five years ago following mysterious 'sonic attacks'. AFP
A US embassy official checks the documents of Cubans before entering the embassy in Havana. AFP
People wait in a park to be called on by the nearby US embassy. AP
Cubans queue to enter the embassy. AFP
People stand in line outside the embassy on the day of its reopening for visa and consular services. AP
A classic American convertible car passes beside the US embassy. AP
Cuban migrants stand on the side of a US motorway in Florida. Cuba is one of the biggest sources of migration the US. AP
A Cuban family of migrants run across an open section of road at the US-Mexico border in Arizona. AFP
Cuban coastguard members stand near a boat that was used by people trying to migrate to the US. Reuters
Migrants heading to the US enter Honduras from Nicaragua. AFP
Migrants heading to the US on board a bus heading towards the US-Mexico border. EPA
In this photo taken on October 24, 1962, John F Kennedy, the US president at the time, signs an act ordering the naval blockade of Cuba. AFP
Since it was enacted in the 1960s, Cuba has been outspoken on the damage the US embargo has done to the island. Here, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs Carlos Fernandez de Cossio gives a lecture on the embargo at the University of La Havana. EPA
A man rides his motorcycle near a banner reading 'Plan v plan. Resistance v blockade. For Cuba: United' in Havana. AFP
The embargo has meant many goods - including fuel and machine parts - cannot be shipped to Cuba. AFP
'Like the virus, the United States blockade isolates,' a banner in Havana reads. AFP
A sign written on the pavement in Santa Clara reads: 'Down with the blockade.' AFP
