Well, true, they may have, but typically the media jumps on that and you hear about it.arnisador said:What makes you think they haven't donated money already?
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Well, true, they may have, but typically the media jumps on that and you hear about it.arnisador said:What makes you think they haven't donated money already?
http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/09/03/katrina.world.aid/index.htmlMisterMike said:Has there been any word from our international friends on sending any aid?
MisterMike said:Has there been any word from our international friends on sending any aid?
http://edition.cnn.com/2005/US/09/04/katrina.world.aid/index.htmlarnisador said:It's nice to see such offers made, after all we do for other countries.
Admittedly, pride makes me reluctant to accept!
This from CNN.MisterMike said:Has there been any word from our international friends on sending any aid?
HAVANA, Cuba (CNN) -- Cuban President Fidel Castro told more than 1,500 doctors Sunday night that American officials had made "absolutely no response" to his offer to send them to the U.S. Gulf Coast to help victims of Hurricane Katrina.
Castro, a longtime adversary of the United States, initially offered to send 1,100 doctors and at least 26 tons of supplies and equipment, but the Communist leader announced Sunday during a televised speech that he had increased the number of physicians to 1,586. Each doctor would carry about 27 pounds of medicine.
"You could all be there right now lending your services, but 48 hours have passed since we made this offer, and we have received absolutely no response," Castro said at Havana's Palace of the Revolution.
"We continue to wait patiently for a response. In the meantime, all of you will be taking intensive courses in immunology and also something that I should be doing -- an intensive brush-up course in English."
Always good to receive the gesture. Some of the offers are very surprising. Maybe there's hope.michaeledward said:http://edition.cnn.com/2005/US/09/04/katrina.world.aid/index.html
"The U.S. government has received offers of aid from dozens of nations across the globe in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, the State Department said.
Neither the White House nor the State Department has said whether these offers have been accepted. "