Part 3/9:
From the 1960s onward, US intelligence services were suspected of conducting covert operations against Cuba, fostering a narrative of danger and distrust. The term "Peter Pan," which refers to an operation that facilitated the evacuation of thousands of Cuban children to America during the 1960s, is emblematic of this tumultuous relationship. The operation occurred amidst fears that the Cuban government would seize control over children's lives, which was amplified by propaganda and genuine concerns about the political climate.