Castro's word proved to be unworthy once again. The prosecutors have the testimony of a drug trafficking pilot who stated that Castro's air force even helped refuel his plane at a Cuban military air base. Since the 1960s, Castro has been actively involved in the shipment of drugs into the U.S. to destabilize this society with crime and to make much needed US dollars for his subversive activities throughout the Americas and the world. The global effort to destabilize the U.S. with drugs was agreed to at Castro's Tri-Continental Conference of worldwide communists, revolutionaries and terrorists held in Havana in January 1966. This is consistent with the administrations finding last January that no conclusive evidence indicates that the Cuban leadership is currently involved in this criminal activity.
Location puts it in the path of international drug crime.
But I do not see any serious evidence, current or in the last decade, of Cuban government overt complicity with drug crime. And he even implied that the U.S. should give Cuba the resources to counter the drug traffickers in their own waters. The statements coming from the White House are conveniently in line with Clinton's apparent desire to establish normal relations with Castro before he leaves the presidency. They demanded another official investigation. Castro is likely to use these resources against cartels not paying him his share and to help his partners.