Article
Spanish
ID: <
10670/1.qbvob1>
Abstract
Despite the scarcity of comparative academic work, there is a close relationship between Cuba and Western Sahara. This link was built up during the Cold War, from aid, respect and a shared stance towards social emancipation processes. This article reflects on the implications of mobility and migration control policies of these two experiences, which, despite their geographical distance and historical differences, developed political projects based on the construction of equal societies under the socialist ideology. The speeches and regulations established on migration in both cases show clear links between the two political projects and their claims for sustainability.