Check this out. Cuba has one of the lowest homicide rates in the Western Hemisphere as of 2019.
https://www.anywhere.com/cuba/travel...ime-and-safety
According to the U.N., the murder rate is 4.6 per 100,000 people, which is one of the lowest in the Caribbean and South America. We do know that Cuba has relatively few guns, and violent crime is fairly uncommon.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-c...-idUSKBN2413R5
No would-be protesters appeared able to make it to the site of what was supposed to be the main demonstration in Havana which was full of security forces. Some said state telecoms monopoly ETECSA had cut their mobile internet service overnight.
Protests against the state are rare in a country where public spaces are tightly controlled and Communist authorities are quick to crack down on dissent.
Critics have denounced the government for not holding police to account by launching an investigation, especially given how quick officials have been to condemn U.S. police brutality, with extensive coverage in state media of the Black Lives Matter protests.
So, in essence, Cuba has one of the lowest homicide rates in the Western Hemisphere and the country is essentially a police state that's tough on crime and has little to no tolerance for BLM protesters or protests in general.
An an American free market capitalist who's traveled there in 2017, I remember seeing curfews being issued to out of towners in Havana first hand by the police there to prevent crime.
Meanwhile, in the U.S., our crime is rising and protesters are getting more and more aggressive.
It's sad when a socialist disaster like Cuba shows more common sense than our country on these particular issues.