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About the Journal
Política Internacional is an Open Access peer-reviewed scientific journal, edited and published quarterly by the Instituto Superior de Relaciones Internacionales "Raúl Roa García", Cuba. It receives contributions in Spanish, English, French and Portuguese.
Its objective is to contribute to the study and development of political science, with special emphasis on international relations, as well as to the analysis of international politics. It publishes original research articles, reflection and review articles, notes, reviews, dissertations and commentaries on recently published articles, books and research.
It is addressed to scholars, academics and professionals of international relations in Cuba and the rest of the world.
This journal does not charge any fees or charges for manuscript submission, editorial processing, or publication. There is no commercial or for-profit use. Each published issue is made freely and immediately available. All content of the journal is under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial International 4.0 License (CC BY-NC 4.0).
The journal is certified by CITMA, registered in the National Registry of Serial Publications and has ISSN online (2707-7330) and printed (1810-9330). It is also indexed in recognized international databases, catalogs, search engines, directories and repositories.
Current Issue

The second issue of 2025 of the International Política Internacional, corresponding to the April-June quarter, offers a comprehensive analysis of the complexity of the global panorama, addressing key issues such as Caribbean integration, the security strategies of the great powers, human trafficking, the impact of Swahili and the economic dynamics between Angola and China, as well as issues such as space law and economic convergence in globalization. Cuban Diplomacy" examines Cuba's historical and current ties with various nations, including its relationship with Mexico during the early days of the Cuban Revolution, academic exchanges with the United States and Afro-diasporic relations, in addition to analyzing contemporary cultural challenges with China and U.S. coercive measures. The “International Relations” section reflects on the reconfiguration of the world order, the role of China and Russia, regionalism in Latin America and the representation of the enemy in popular culture. Finally, “Student Scientific Lens” offers a fresh perspective on cultural diplomacy between Cuba and the United States, while “Notes and Reviews” analyzes the societal crisis in the Greater Caribbean. We hope this issue will contribute to an enriching debate on the challenges and opportunities facing international relations.