Diplomatic relations - take steps to restore full diplomatic relations.

Embassy - reopen a U.S. embassy in Havana.

Agriculture sales – the Department of the Treasury is to remove restrictions that require Cuba to pay for agricultural commodities through a third-country bank. U.S. banks will now be allowed to deal directly with Cuban banks.

Expanded commercial sales and exports – Items that will be authorized for export include certain building materials for private residential construction, goods for use by private sector Cuban entrepreneurs, and agricultural equipment for small farmers.

Expand travel – restrictions would be eased for travel to Cuba: family visits; official business of the U.S. government, foreign governments and certain intergovernmental organizations; journalistic activity; professional research and meetings; educational activities; religious activities; public performances, clinics, workshops, athletic and other competitions, and exhibitions; support for the Cuban people; humanitarian projects; exportation, importation or transmission of information or related materials; etc. Tourist travel will still be banned.

Increase remittances – U.S. citizens will be allowed to send to Cuban nationals $2,000 per quarter up from $500.

Imports – U.S. citizens will be allowed to import $400 worth of goods from Cuba, of which no more than $100 can consist of alcohol and tobacco products, including cigars, for personal consumption.

Financial transactions – U.S. institutions will be allowed to open accounts at Cuban financial institutions to help process authorized transactions.