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{{merge|Cuba}}

{{merge|Cuba}}

Fabio Grobart (Abraham (Yunger) Semjovitch,), was starting from about 1924 to well into the Castro regime, the principal communist agent in Cuba.  He was a founding member of the (Stalinist) Cuban Communist Party. Generally considered the principal Stalinist Agent in Cubam and was said charged with the "black" (covert) section of the Cuban communist party.<ref>Alexander, Robert Jackson 2002 A History of Organized Labor in Cuba, Praeger Publishers ISBN-10 027597703X

Fabio Grobart (Abraham (Yunger) Semjovitch,), was starting from about 1924 to well into the [[Cuba|Castro regime]], the principal communist agent in Cuba.  He was a founding member of the (Stalinist) Cuban Communist Party. Generally considered the principal Stalinist Agent in Cubam and was said charged with the "black" (covert) section of the Cuban communist party.<ref>Alexander, Robert Jackson 2002 A History of Organized Labor in Cuba, Praeger Publishers ISBN-10 027597703X

ISBN-13: 978-0275977030 on Page 109: "Louis (B.) Serrano Tamayo, a one time Communist trade union leader in Oriente Province, who after 1940 became and Auténtico and ultimately became a secretary general of the Tobacco Workers Federation, claimed that the change in name (to Partido Socialista Popular L.D) did not change the nature of the Cuban communist Party.  He argued that the Popular Socialist Party existed for “electoral purposes: and that “anyone could join it,” while there continued to exist a clandestine Partido Comunista de Cuba, headed like the PSP by Blas Roca as secretary general, in which Fabio Grobart, a European who did not become a Cuban citizen, played a major role. It was the clandestine party that in fact determined the policies of the legal one."

ISBN-13: 978-0275977030 on Page 109: "Louis (B.) Serrano Tamayo, a one time Communist trade union leader in Oriente Province, who after 1940 became and Auténtico and ultimately became a secretary general of the Tobacco Workers Federation, claimed that the change in name (to Partido Socialista Popular L.D) did not change the nature of the Cuban communist Party.  He argued that the Popular Socialist Party existed for “electoral purposes: and that “anyone could join it,” while there continued to exist a clandestine Partido Comunista de Cuba, headed like the PSP by Blas Roca as secretary general, in which Fabio Grobart, a European who did not become a Cuban citizen, played a major role. It was the clandestine party that in fact determined the policies of the legal one."

</ref>  He was expelled from Cuba several times,<ref>Garcia Montes, Jorge and Antonio Alonso Avila, 1970 Historia del Partido Comunista de Cuba Ediciones Universal, 1970, Miami p. 116 Free translation: XII Deportion of Fabio  

</ref>  He was expelled from Cuba several times,<ref>Garcia Montes, Jorge and Antonio Alonso Avila, 1970 Historia del Partido Comunista de Cuba Ediciones Universal, 1970, Miami p. 116 Free translation: XII Deportion of Fabio