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Civil War and fled to the Soviet Union to later fight in World War II). One of them was a veteran, a fox named Ciutah (sic). He (Ciutah) was sent by the Red Army and the Party as an advisor and was the father of the new Cuban army. He was the only person who could have taken charge of the Girón campaign. The other
Hispano-Russian general was an expert in anti-guerrilla warfare who ran the Escambray cleanup. But the real factor in our favor at Girón was the militias: Almejeira’s (Ameijeiras's) column embarked on a suicide mission, they were massacred but they reached the beach."
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Franqui (1984), pp.111-128 "We lost a lot of men. This frontal attack of men against machines (the enemy tanks) had nothing to do with guerrilla war; in fact it was a
Russian tactic, probably the idea of the two Soviet generals, both of Spanish origin (they fought for the Republic in the Spanish
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on 26 July 1953, though he is not mentioned as one of the participants. One of his brothers, Juan Manuel
Ameijeiras, was one of the assailants at the Moncada Barracks and was assassinated shortly after. He was the founder of the first clandestine cell of the July 26 Movement.
311:
Escalante, Fabian. 1995. The Secret War: CIA Covert
Operations Against Cuba, 1959-1962. Translation of "La guerra secreta de la CIA" (1993) by Maxine Shaw and edited by Mirta Muniz. Melbourne, Australia: Ocean Press.
129:, on 19 April 1961, he commanded a battalion of about 200 police and militia moving south towards Giron, that was attacked by Brigade B-26s. His narratives of fighting and arrival at Playa Giron are widely quoted.
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Front and
Commander of the Revolution. Himself is reported to have been gaoled in 1955 on 'moral charges', with an alias of 'Tomeguin'. In December 1956, he was among 82 of Castro's guerrillas on board the yacht
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He later served in the Cuban Army with the ranks of Major
General and Brigadier General. From 1963-64 he commanded the Cuban contingent sent to aid Algeria during its
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After the revolution on 1 January 1959, he served as the Head of the
National Revolutionary Police. On 15 April 1961, in response to the air attacks by CIA/
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Ameijeiras was born in
September 1931. A self-declared anti-communist, he was one of the band of Castro's active guerrillas that became known as the
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aircraft on Cuban airfields, he led the round-up and detention and execution of thousands of suspected opponents to the Cuban government.
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107:, and took part in an attack on El Uvero barracks on 28 May 1957. In 1958 he served as the leader of Company B of the guerrillas in
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in
February 2020 at the age of 88. After the cremation, his ashes were exposed on February 11 in the Veterans Pantheon of the
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with
Morocco. In 1966 he was expelled from the new Communist Party of Cuba (PCC), for alleged 'moral offences'.
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Franqui, Carlos. 1984. Family Portrait with Fidel. 1985 edition Random House First Vintage Books, New York.
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65:. At the age of four, his father disappeared, so his mother had to take care of her children alone.
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143:, he was the author of the trilogy Beyond us (together with the volumes La clandestinidad and La
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Ameijeiras, Efigenio. Beyond Us (trilogy, along with volumes Secrecy and The Sierra Maestra)
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49:(September 21, 1931 – February 10, 2020) was a Cuban military commander affiliated with
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Rodriguez, Juan Carlos. 1999. Bay of Pigs and the CIA. Ocean Press Melbourne.
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Escalante, Fabian. 1993. Cuba: La guerra secreta de la CIA.(in Spanish).
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from the 1950s. Son of Manuel Ameijeiras Fontelo, a native of
180:"Falleció el General de División Efigenio Ameijeiras Delgado"
278:"Fallece el General de División Efigenio Ameijeiras Delgado"
353:. Weidenfeld and Nicolson. London. (Shortened version of
31: and the second or maternal family name is
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103:, Cuba. He fought with the guerillas in the
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16:Cuban military commander (1931–2020)
86:Expeditionary, Second Chief of the
357:, includes all history 1952-1970)
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400:Cuban people of Galician descent
147:). He was awarded the title of
415:People of the Cuban Revolution
248:Rodriguez (1999), pp.202,208-9
139:Graduated in History from the
99:to Punta de las Coloradas, in
77:, named after the raid on the
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355:Cuba: The Pursuit of Freedom
149:Hero of the Republic of Cuba
23:, the first or paternal
47:Efigenio Ameijeiras Delgado
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349:Thomas, Hugh. 1971, 1986.
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395:People from Puerto Padre
284:(in Spanish). 2020-02-10
230:Thomas (1971), pp.210-2
221:Thomas (1971), pp.154-5
212:Thomas (1971), pp.113-5
160:Colon Cemetery, Havana
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410:Cuban revolutionaries
75:26th of July Movement
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351:The Cuban Revolution
267:Thomas (1971), p.691
239:Thomas (1971), p.578
203:Thomas (1971), p.289
166:References and notes
141:University of Havana
127:Bay of Pigs Invasion
109:Guantanamo Province
42:Efigenio Ameijeiras
420:Deaths from sepsis
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120:B-26 Invader
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51:Fidel Castro
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21:Spanish name
390:2020 deaths
385:1931 births
154:He died of
125:During the
379:Categories
288:2020-09-03
282:Cubadebate
190:2020-07-25
134:border war
88:Frank Pais
55:Pontevedra
29:Ameijeiras
184:Granma.cu
151:in 2001.
69:Biography
118:Douglas
63:Matanzas
19:In this
33:Delgado
25:surname
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156:sepsis
93:Granma
84:Granma
59:Spain
366:ISBN
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