Linked from

The 36 pages that link to Fidel Castro, each with the reason it gives.

• Cuban RevolutionRelated: He commanded the movement and became the new government’s principal leader.

• Cuban Missile CrisisRelated: Castro sought Soviet military support amid fears of renewed U.S. intervention.

• Hugo ChávezRelated: Their partnership exchanged Venezuelan oil for Cuban services and strengthened ties between the governments.

• Angolan Civil WarRelated: He committed Cuban forces to support the MPLA during the conflict’s decisive early years.

• Salvador AllendeRelated: Castro’s 1971 visit to Chile highlighted the government’s ties to Cuba and debates over its direction.

• South African Border WarRelated: Cuban troops became a major force opposing South African operations in Angola.

• Muammar GaddafiRelated: Castro and Gaddafi developed a close relationship and shared anti-imperialist rhetoric.

• HavanaRelated: Castro’s government made Havana the seat of Cuba’s revolutionary leadership.

• Che GuevaraRelated: Castro and Guevara became central collaborators in the Cuban Revolution and its new government.

• Gabriel García MárquezRelated: García Márquez's friendship with Castro became a persistent source of political controversy.

• Proxy warRelated: Cuba supported revolutionary movements and intervened militarily in conflicts including Angola.

• Barbara WaltersBroader topic: Walters’s 1977 interview with Castro became one of her most noted international encounters.

• Thomas SankaraRelated: Sankara drew on Cuba’s revolutionary example and visited the country as a head of state.

• Bay of Pigs InvasionRelated: His government was the invasion’s intended target and survived the attack.

• Fulgencio BatistaRelated: Castro became the most prominent leader of the armed opposition that ended Batista’s rule.

• Ogaden WarRelated: He supported Cuba’s intervention on Ethiopia’s side during the conflict.

• Cuban exileRelated: His government’s policies and political conflict with the United States shaped major departures.

• Samora MachelRelated: Cuba provided military and political support to Machel’s government.

• Jonas SavimbiRelated: Cuba sent forces to support the MPLA government Savimbi opposed.

• Mengistu Haile MariamRelated: Cuba became a close ally of Mengistu’s government and provided military support.

• Jorge Eliécer GaitánRelated: As a young visitor in Bogotá, he was present during the uprising following Gaitán’s murder.

• ALBARelated: He partnered with Chávez in establishing the alliance.

• Raúl CastroRelated: Raúl’s elder brother and longtime political partner, Fidel transferred presidential authority to him.

• Camilo CienfuegosCompared with: Unlike Castro, Cienfuegos disappeared before building a lasting political leadership.

• Carlos MarighellaRelated: The Cuban Revolution helped shape the regional insurgent politics in which Marighella acted.

• Gina LollobrigidaBroader topic: Lollobrigida interviewed and photographed Castro for a journalistic project.

• Stokely CarmichaelRelated: Carmichael’s travels and Pan-African politics brought him into contact with Castro and Cuban revolutionary internationalism.

• Teófilo StevensonRelated: Castro publicly celebrated Stevenson and supported Cuba's amateur sports program.

• Carlos Prío SocarrásRelated: Castro’s rise followed the coup that drove Prío from office.

• Félix SavónRelated: Castro’s government promoted elite amateur sport as a national project.

• History of CubaRelated: His leadership defined the revolutionary state and its political direction.

• Sam GiancanaRelated: Alleged plots involving Giancana centered on efforts to kill Castro after the Cuban Revolution.

• Guerrillero HeroicoRelated: Castro and Guevara appeared together at the memorial where Korda made the portrait.

• Miguel Díaz-CanelRelated: His political system shaped the institutions Díaz-Canel leads.

• FidelismoBroader topic: His leadership and political ideas define the movement’s name and public identity.

• Nicolás GuillénRelated: Guillén’s later public life included support for the Cuban Revolution and its cultural institutions.