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Two new colognes - Ernesto and Hugo - pay tribute to Cuban guerrilla leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara and late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. (Franklin Reyes, The Associated Press)

HAVANA Cuba's biggest producer of natural products has come up with a pair of colognes for the discerning supporter of international socialism who wants something more than just the iconic "Che" T-shirt.

Ernesto, a woodsy and refreshing citric scent with notes of talcum powder, honors guerrilla leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara. For those seeking something softer and fruitier, there's a blend with hints of mango and papaya called Hugo, for the late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez.

"They will be very attractive colognes, but the names also mean a lot to us," said Isbel Gonzalez, vice president for research and development for Labiofam, which produces homeopathic medicines, cleaning products and dietary supplements.

Formulated by a French company and produced in Cuba, the men's colognes are being presented this week at a Labiofam convention in Havana.

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Cuba-made colognes honor Che Guevara, Hugo Chavez

PyroFalkon #39;s Sims 4 Socialism Challenge Day 4
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PyroFalkon #39;s Sims 4 Socialism Challenge Day 5
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Moving forward in Scotland

Commentary by Jeff Burgar for South Peace News

On a trip to Scotland a few years back, I found people friendly and weather fantastic.

Scotland is a land of socialism. Rampant and wild socialism. Few people work. They don't have to. Every level of government provides. Money for groceries. Almost free houses. Free medical. Cheap booze.

The best life is lived by local producers. With government support, farmers make darn good livings pretending to work 20 acres, and still be first in line at the local pub when afternoon draws to an end.

It's not quite paradise. Most days the weather is more Newfoundlandish but wetter, foggier and colder.

Worse, food is horrible. Scottish cuisine simply doesn't exist. There might be truth that Angus cattle, which originated in Scotland, produce a superior beef product. Maybe. Chains like Harvey's and McDonald's promote their Angus hamburgers. Many North American joints brag up their Angus steaks.

The truth is, this meat is all from herds in Canada or the States. Try to find a quality beef product in Scotland.

Better yet, try to find a quality cooked protein product such as pork, lamb, chicken, fish or beef. Darn near impossible.

Fish and chips? Horrible, horrible, horrible!

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Moving forward in Scotland

WOODSY, REFRESHING, REVOLUTIONARY: Cuba's company comes up with a pair of colognes for the discerning supporter of international socialism honoring guerrilla leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara and late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez.

Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:

1. TURKEY JOINS COALITION AGAINST MILITANTS AFTER INITIAL RELUCTANCE

But the U.S. is still waiting for details of any new, specific aid from Ankara and is warily watching to make sure it keeps its commitments.

2. US-LED STRIKES HIT OIL SITES IN SYRIA

Activists say the air campaign has targeted Syrian refineries held by the militant Islamic State group, killing at least five people.

3. IRAN'S PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS UN AS NUCLEAR TALKS STALL

Hassan Rouhani's election signaled a thaw in U.S-Iranian hostilities, but diplomats harbor no high expectations for a rapid warming of bilateral ties.

4. WHAT LIFE IS LIKE FOR AMERICAN IN NORTH KOREAN JAIL

Matthew Miller, a California native sentenced to 6 years of hard labor in North Korea, is digging in fields eight hours a day and being kept in isolation.

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10 things to know Thursday