A report from Vedado details the decline of Gaesa, the commercial network built by the Cuban military to control remittances, tourism, and hard-currency stores.

Millions of Cubans are facing tightening economic conditions, with state propaganda defending GAESA, a term previously unfamiliar to many, amidst growing public discontent.

The future of tourism in Cuba is uncertain as the Trump administration eyes taking over the management of hotels, which are currently controlled by GAESA, a giant state-run military conglomerate.

The secretive Gaesa group, a military company, is described as running a 'parallel state' in Cuba and is central to talks with the Trump administration regarding the communist-led island's future.

Mexico's state oil company Pemex reportedly transferred over $1.5 billion worth of oil to Cuba between 2023 and 2025, allegedly fueling GAESA without transparency. This raises questions about the financial dealings between the two countries.

Archipelago International has terminated its management relationship with Cuba's military-owned Gaesa, following similar moves by other international hotel chains.

Former President Trump's Cuba strategy focuses on GAESA sanctions, Raul Castro's indictment, and the LIBERTAD Act, aiming to confront the Cuban regime as a significant threat to American security.

A irmã da presidente executiva da Gaesa, o conglomerado controlado pelos militares cubanos, foi detida nos EUA após Rubio mandar revogar o seu estatuto de residente permanente no país.

The article explains GAESA (Grupo de Administracion Empresarial), a powerful military-run business conglomerate in Cuba, highlighting its central role in the ongoing tensions between the US and Cuba.

The US State Department has expanded sanctions on Cuba, targeting two key financial institutions linked to Gaesa, a port logistics company, two mineral societies, and the wife of Raúl Castro's son.

Cuba has publicly defended its military business group GAESA, stating that the entity, long targeted by US sanctions, contributes significantly to the nation's economic development.

Gaesa, described as a paramilitary 'ghost company,' has reportedly become a parallel state in Cuba, owning numerous hotels and major businesses across the country.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has arrested Adys Lastres Morera, the sister of the head of Cuba's powerful military conglomerate GAESA, in Florida. Morera had been residing in the U.S. and working in real estate.

US authorities have arrested the sister of the head of Cuba's military-run conglomerate, GAESA, on undisclosed charges.

Spanish hotel chains like Meliá and Iberostar are facing significant economic risk in Cuba as US sanctions cause airlines to withdraw, leaving them exposed due to their partnership with Cuban entity Gaesa.

Cuba's military controls 40% of the island's economic output through the Gaesa empire, making it the key to power in the country, especially if a structured liberalization of the communist system is sought.