The people, obviously, but the trick here and in other central American and South American countries, is that the people generate their regimes, they at least tolerate them in not revolting. It's difficult because many of these countries experience what to us would be serious violent crime problems, but they don't seem to have the will to tamp out that fire.
When this country, America, was faced with organized crime committing violent crimes and getting out of control, we as our government stamped them out, we went to war with them, on our own soil, basically, and we ended that problem, as our government or regime.
These people don't seem to have the will to do it. Perhaps, I suppose, they just don't even believe they could do it, perhaps that's why they don't seem to want to do it. But they have all, Cuba included, permitted their violent criminals to run roughshod for far too long.
Unless this is just a poverty problem, such that there are so many Cubans and Latin Americans who don't even have food security, and who therefore naturally can't concern themselves with what their regime ought to be focusing on, on their own behalf.
So we should feed them, I suppose, is the obvious answer?
But maybe it's more like, teach a man to fish vs give a man a fish? But maybe this is where the violent crime problem imposes even upon the people's ability to fish for themselves. So then maybe we should go to war with their violent criminals? But now that just sounds like Afghanistan. That can't be it.
What can we do to help all the Latin Americans with their poverty/violent crime problem?