Leftist leaders from across the world have called for urgent diplomatic engagement over the situation in Cuba, warning that rising geopolitical tensions could trigger a wider global crisis if not addressed swiftly. The leaders stressed the need for dialogue, restraint, and multilateral cooperation to prevent escalation, urging major powers to prioritise diplomacy over confrontation amid growing concerns about regional stability and global security.

Global Leftist Leaders Call for Talks on Cuba; Leaders Warn of Global Crisis

The Trump Administration has claimed that Cuba sent around 5,000 troops to Russia. Officials say the alleged deployment could deepen military cooperation between Havana and Moscow. The claim has heightened tensions between United States and Cuba.


Trump: US 'May Stop By Cuba' After Iran War is Over; Cuba Calls For Dialogue Without Conditions

President Donald Trump announced that the United States “may stop by Cuba” after concluding military operations against Iran, calling the island a “failing nation.” Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel warned that any US aggression would be met with resistance, even if it means dying in defense of the country.


Cuba's President Rejects Demands To Change Political System

Cuba Stages Military Drills Amid US Pressure

In an NBC News interview, Cuban President Miguel Canel warned the United States against military action in Cuba, stating there is "no justification" for an invasion while insisting Havana remains open to dialogue.
Canel attributed Cuba's energy crisis and shortages to the decades-old United States embargo, which he labeled "genocidal and cruel," while noting the country produces only 40 per cent of its fuel.
Pressed on United States demands regarding political prisoners and elections, Canel called such claims a "big lie," while the White House described Cuba as a "failing nation" that nevertheless wants a deal.
Addressing President Trump's rhetoric about a possible "takeover," Canel stated that if the United States launches a military operation, Cubans will "defend ourselves, and if we need to die, we'll die."
Public polling from The Hill shows over half of Americans oppose military action in Cuba, providing context as both governments acknowledge potential talks despite having no finalised details or specific plans.

Cuba's President Says 'We Would Die' To Defend Against US Invation 

In an NBC News interview, Cuban President Miguel Canel warned the United States against military action in Cuba, stating there is "no justification" for an invasion while insisting Havana remains open to dialogue.
Canel attributed Cuba's energy crisis and shortages to the decades-old United States embargo, which he labeled "genocidal and cruel," while noting the country produces only 40 per cent of its fuel.
Pressed on United States demands regarding political prisoners and elections, Canel called such claims a "big lie," while the White House described Cuba as a "failing nation" that nevertheless wants a deal.
Addressing President Trump's rhetoric about a possible "takeover," Canel stated that if the United States launches a military operation, Cubans will "defend ourselves, and if we need to die, we'll die."
Public polling from The Hill shows over half of Americans oppose military action in Cuba, providing context as both governments acknowledge potential talks despite having no finalized details or specific plans.

Cuba Stands Firm Against US Invasion Threats

A Russian oil tanker has arrived in Cuba, delivering a crucial shipment of crude as the island grapples with a severe fuel crisis under US restrictions. The tanker, carrying hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil, marks the first such delivery in months.

Cuba has been facing widespread blackouts and energy shortages after US measures disrupted oil supplies, including flows from key partners like Venezuela.

The delivery is seen as a temporary lifeline, with Russia signalling continued support for Cuba amid the ongoing crisis. However, long-term supply remains uncertain as geopolitical tensions persist.

Cuba Crisis: Russian Oil Tanker Reaches Cuba, Lifeline Amid US Fuel Restrictions | WION

A Russian oil tanker is heading to Cuba despite a US-imposed oil blockade on the island. The vessel, carrying hundreds of thousands of barrels of crude, is expected to provide temporary relief to Cuba’s worsening energy crisis marked by blackouts and fuel shortages.

The shipment challenges Washington’s efforts to restrict fuel supplies to Cuba, with earlier policies aimed at pressuring the government by cutting off oil imports. The US has now signalled it will allow the tanker to reach Cuba, avoiding a potential escalation with Russia.

US-Iran War | Reports: US Coast Guard Allowing Tanker to Reach Cuba

Cuba Crisis: Russian Oil Tanker Heads To Cuba Despite US Blockade | WION

The United Nations has proposed a fuel solution for Cuba aimed at sustaining critical humanitarian and aid operations amid ongoing shortages.

The plan focuses on ensuring uninterrupted fuel supply for essential services, including healthcare, transport and emergency response systems.

Officials say the move is designed to prevent further disruption to aid work as Cuba faces mounting pressure from energy constraints.

UN Pushes Fuel Plan for Cuba to Keep Aid Services Running | WION

Cuba’s Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernández de Cossío has said that his country’s military is preparing to tackle a possible military aggression from the United States and stressed that Cuba’s leaders would be “naive” to ignore the possibility of conflict with the US. “Our military is always prepared, and in fact, it is preparing these days for the possibility of military aggression,” said Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernández de Cossío in an interview with NBC News’ “Meet the Press” that was aired on Sunday.&nbsp;“We would be naïve not to consider the possibility of conflict looking at what’s happening around the world,” he added.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/netanyahu-urges-europe-to-join-fight-against-iran-cites-long-range-missile-attack-1774181563562">Netanyahu urges Europe to join fight against Iran, cites long-range missile attack</a>&nbsp;The country’s leaders “truly hope that it doesn’t occur. We don’t see why it would have to occur, and we find no justification whatsoever,” Fernández de Cossío said.&nbsp;The comments assume significance as there is an escalation in tensions between the US and Cuba after the military operation in Venezuela and capture of President Nicolas Maduro, who had close ties with Cuba’s leadership.&nbsp;In a press conference after the operation, President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio had warned that military intervention in Cuba could be next. Rubio had said at the time, “If I lived in Havana and I was in the government, I’d be concerned.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-halt-military-action-first-iran-s-president-calls-on-india-chaired-brics-to-play-role-in-halting-aggression-1774116854054">‘Halt military action first’: Iran's president calls on India-chaired BRICS to play role in halting aggression</a>&nbsp;Fernández de Cossío said the oil blockade is the result of the US’ aggression against Cuba and it “cannot be sustained forever.”Power grids in Cuba collapsed on Saturday, leaving the country without electricity for a third time in March.&nbsp;“What’s happening today is that the US is threatening with coercive measures countries that might export fuel to Cuba, and that’s the reason why Cuba has not received fuel for a long time,” the deputy foreign minister said.&nbsp;&nbsp;Earlier this month, Trump said that Cuba “is going to fall pretty soon” and its leaders “want to make a deal so badly.” Later in the month, Trump told reporters, he would have the “honour” of taking Cuba, saying “I think I could do anything I want with it.”&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-if-america-attacks-pakistan-we-ll-target-delhi-and-mumbai-in-india-says-former-high-commissioner-abdul-basit-1774109240302">‘If America attacks Pakistan, we’ll target Delhi and Mumbai in India,’ says former high commissioner Abdul Basit</a>&nbsp;The comments came just a few days after Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canal acknowledged that Cuban leaders were in talks with US leaders to make a deal and avoid military conflict.Responding to Trump’s comments about having the “honour” to take over Cuba, de Cossio said, “We don’t know what they’re talking about. But I can tell you this, Cuba is a sovereign country and has the right to be a sovereign country.”Fernández de Cossío also responded to comments Rubio made at the White House this week, telling reporters, “They’re in a lot of trouble, and the people in charge are, they don’t know how to fix it, so they have to get new people in charge.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-condemns-iran-s-reckless-attacks-on-diego-garcia-terms-them-threat-to-british-interests-and-allies-1774096515620">UK condemns Iran’s ‘reckless attack’ on Diego Garcia, terms it ‘threat to British interests and allies’</a>&nbsp;The Cuban deputy foreign minister insisted that regime change was not on the table in talks between the two nations.“The nature of the Cuban government, the structure of the Cuban government, and the members of the Cuban government are not part of the negotiation. That is something that no sovereign country negotiates,” he added.&nbsp;On being asked if Cuban leaders would allow more than one political party to operate in the country, Fernández de Cossío said, “The US has only two political parties that can go to government. Are they ready to negotiate, to have 10 with equal possibilities of getting to the presidency, of getting in Congress?”

Cuba’s Deputy Foreign Minister Fernández de Cossío said that regime change was not on the table in the ongoing negotiations with the United States, adding that it is something that no sovereign country negotiates.

Cuba’s Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernández de Cossío has said that his country’s military is preparing to tackle a possible military aggression from the United States and stressed that Cuba’s leaders would be “naive” to ignore the possibility of conflict with the US. “Our military is always prepared, and in fact, it is preparing these days for the possibility of military aggression,” said Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernández de Cossío in an interview with NBC News’ “Meet the Press” that was aired on Sunday. “We would be naïve not to consider the possibility of conflict looking at what’s happening around the world,” he added. Also Read: Netanyahu urges Europe to join fight against Iran, cites long-range missile attack The country’s leaders “truly hope that it doesn’t occur. We don’t see why it would have to occur, and we find no justification whatsoever,” Fernández de Cossío said. The comments assume significance as there is an escalation in tensions between the US and Cuba after the military operation in Venezuela and capture of President Nicolas Maduro, who had close ties with Cuba’s leadership. In a press conference after the operation, President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio had warned that military intervention in Cuba could be next. Rubio had said at the time, “If I lived in Havana and I was in the government, I’d be concerned.” Also Read: ‘Halt military action first’: Iran's president calls on India-chaired BRICS to play role in halting aggression Fernández de Cossío said the oil blockade is the result of the US’ aggression against Cuba and it “cannot be sustained forever.” Power grids in Cuba collapsed on Saturday, leaving the country without electricity for a third time in March. “What’s happening today is that the US is threatening with coercive measures countries that might export fuel to Cuba, and that’s the reason why Cuba has not received fuel for a long time,” the deputy foreign minister said. Earlier this month, Trump said that Cuba “is going to fall pretty soon” and its leaders “want to make a deal so badly.” Later in the month, Trump told reporters, he would have the “honour” of taking Cuba, saying “I think I could do anything I want with it.” Also Read: ‘If America attacks Pakistan, we’ll target Delhi and Mumbai in India,’ says former high commissioner Abdul Basit The comments came just a few days after Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canal acknowledged that Cuban leaders were in talks with US leaders to make a deal and avoid military conflict. Responding to Trump’s comments about having the “honour” to take over Cuba, de Cossio said, “We don’t know what they’re talking about. But I can tell you this, Cuba is a sovereign country and has the right to be a sovereign country.” Fernández de Cossío also responded to comments Rubio made at the White House this week, telling reporters, “They’re in a lot of trouble, and the people in charge are, they don’t know how to fix it, so they have to get new people in charge.” Also Read: UK condemns Iran’s ‘reckless attack’ on Diego Garcia, terms it ‘threat to British interests and allies’ The Cuban deputy foreign minister insisted that regime change was not on the table in talks between the two nations. “The nature of the Cuban government, the structure of the Cuban government, and the members of the Cuban government are not part of the negotiation. That is something that no sovereign country negotiates,” he added. On being asked if Cuban leaders would allow more than one political party to operate in the country, Fernández de Cossío said, “The US has only two political parties that can go to government. Are they ready to negotiate, to have 10 with equal possibilities of getting to the presidency, of getting in Congress?”

Cuba’s Deputy Foreign Minister Fernández de Cossío said that regime change was not on the table in the ongoing negotiations with the United States, adding that it is something that no sovereign country negotiates.

‘Cuba’s military preparing for possible US military aggression,’ says deputy foreign minister

Cuba has suffered a total disconnection of its national electricity system, triggering a nationwide blackout and widespread disruption. Authorities say the collapse followed major failures in the island’s already strained power infrastructure, affecting homes, hospitals and transport networks. Emergency crews are working to restore supply, while officials warn recovery could take time as the country grapples with recurring energy shortages.


Cuba Suffers Total Disconnection of National Electricity System 

Cuba on Friday rejected any suggestion that its political system or ​the term of its president were subject to negotiation in talks with the United States, following reports that Washington sought ‌to remove Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel from power.
"I can categorically confirm that ... the political system of Cuba is not up for negotiation, and of course neither the president nor the position of any official in Cuba is subject to negotiation with the United States," Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernandez de Cossio told a press conference.

Cuba Ready For 'Serious' Dialogue With US 

Cuba has been plunged into darkness once again after a major grid failure triggered one of the country’s worst power outages in recent months. Millions of residents were left without electricity as the already fragile energy system struggled to cope. This marks the third major blackout in just four months, raising fresh concerns over infrastructure, fuel shortages and the island’s deepening energy crisis.


Cuba Hit By Massive Blackout Again, Millions Left Without Power 

US President Donald Trump on Monday said he could “take” Cuba, as the island nation plunged into a nationwide blackout triggered by a deepening fuel crisis linked to Washington’s oil pressure campaign. He said he believes he'll have the "honour of taking Cuba". Trump's latest statement on the US "taking" a neighbouring nation comes after America captured Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro, and as the nation, for the 18th day, remains engaged in a war with Iran.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-threatens-friendly-takeover-of-another-us-neighbour-here-s-all-you-need-to-know-cuba-us-cuba-nicolas-maduro-1772259439086">Trump threatens 'friendly takeover' of another US neighbour. Here's all you need to know</a><h2>When will the US 'take' Iran?</h2>“You know, all my life I’ve been hearing about the United States and Cuba. When will the United States do it?” Trump told reporters at the White House. “I do believe I’ll be… having the honour of taking Cuba,” he added, before going further.Referring to Cuba, which is currently facing a total power blackout linked to a crippling oil embargo imposed by Washington as a "weakened nation" he forebodingly added, "Whether I free it, take it, I think I could do anything I want with it." This marked one of Trump's most explicit threats against the communist ruled nation.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-it-s-a-question-of-time-trump-vows-to-turn-us-focus-to-cuba-once-iran-conflict-is-finished-israel-tehran-carribean-island-1772759431337">'It's a question of time': Trump vows to turn US focus to THIS neighbour once Iran war is 'finished'</a><h2>US wants a regime change in Cuba?</h2>As the US and Cuba hold talks on the island nation's future, Trump has told administration officials that he wants President Miguel Diaz-Canel removed from power. According to a New York Times report, Trump is looking to topple the leftist Diaz-Canal but is open to letting the communist government hold onto power.<h2>Blackout in Cuba</h2>This comes as Cuba’s national power grid collapsed, leaving much of the country without electricity.Union Nacional Electrica de Cuba (UNE) in a statement described it as a “complete shutdown of the national grid,” with efforts underway to restore supply. Power cuts have become routine across the island in recent months, with some regions facing outages lasting up to 20 hours a day.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Declaring that he can do "anything I want" with a "weakened nation," President Donald Trump has signalled that Cuba is the next target in his global campaign of reasserting American power. Here's what he said.

US President Donald Trump on Monday said he could “take” Cuba, as the island nation plunged into a nationwide blackout triggered by a deepening fuel crisis linked to Washington’s oil pressure campaign. He said he believes he'll have the "honour of taking Cuba". Trump's latest statement on the US "taking" a neighbouring nation comes after America captured Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro, and as the nation, for the 18th day, remains engaged in a war with Iran. Also read | Trump threatens 'friendly takeover' of another US neighbour. Here's all you need to know When will the US 'take' Iran? “You know, all my life I’ve been hearing about the United States and Cuba. When will the United States do it?” Trump told reporters at the White House. “I do believe I’ll be… having the honour of taking Cuba,” he added, before going further. Referring to Cuba, which is currently facing a total power blackout linked to a crippling oil embargo imposed by Washington as a "weakened nation" he forebodingly added, "Whether I free it, take it, I think I could do anything I want with it." This marked one of Trump's most explicit threats against the communist ruled nation. Also read | 'It's a question of time': Trump vows to turn US focus to THIS neighbour once Iran war is 'finished' US wants a regime change in Cuba? As the US and Cuba hold talks on the island nation's future, Trump has told administration officials that he wants President Miguel Diaz-Canel removed from power. According to a New York Times report, Trump is looking to topple the leftist Diaz-Canal but is open to letting the communist government hold onto power. Blackout in Cuba This comes as Cuba’s national power grid collapsed, leaving much of the country without electricity. Union Nacional Electrica de Cuba (UNE) in a statement described it as a “complete shutdown of the national grid,” with efforts underway to restore supply. Power cuts have become routine across the island in recent months, with some regions facing outages lasting up to 20 hours a day.

Declaring that he can do "anything I want" with a "weakened nation," President Donald Trump has signalled that Cuba is the next target in his global campaign of reasserting American power. Here's what he said.

'I can do anything I want with it': Trump brags of Cuba’s collapse as a complete blackout hits 9.6 million people

U.S. President Donald Trump says diplomatic talks with Cuba are underway and hinted that Washington may focus on Havana after addressing the conflict with Iran. Trump stated that while Cuba desires a deal, the U.S. will deal with Iran first before shifting attention to Cuba’s longstanding tensions and political crisis.

Trump Renews Threats To Topple Govt In Cuba, Calls It A 'Failed Nation'

U.S. President Donald Trump says diplomatic talks with Cuba are underway and hinted that Washington may focus on Havana after addressing the conflict with Iran. Trump stated that while Cuba desires a deal, the U.S. will deal with Iran first before shifting attention to Cuba’s longstanding tensions and political crisis.


Cuba-US Relations: Trump Hints US Will Engage Cuba After Resolving Iran Conflict, Talks Underway

Cuba-US Relations: Trump Hints US Will Address Cuba After Iran Conflict

U.S. President Donald Trump hinted at a possible “friendly takeover” of Cuba, signaling increased pressure on Havana amid rising tensions. Trump suggested that the United States could play a more active role in influencing the island nation’s political and economic direction.


Donald Trump Hints at 'Friendly Takeover' of Cuba; Turns Pressure on Havana

US President Donald Trump on Friday (Feb 27) floated the idea of a "friendly takeover" of another neighbouring country. While leaving for Texas, the "America First" POTUS suggested that the US could take over Cuba, a Caribbean Island nation which is facing its worst economic collapse in years. Trump's alarming statement comes almost two months after the US carried out an operation codenamed Operation Absolute Resolve, which resulted in the capture of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/uss-gerald-r-ford-arrives-near-israel-as-us-navy-downplays-dirty-sewage-problem-ahead-of-possible-iran-strike-1772183696336">US Navy downplays USS Gerald R Ford's toilet problem as aircraft carrier arrives near Israel ahead of possible Iran strike</a><h2>Why does Trump want to take over Cuba?</h2>Trump said that he had been hearing about Cuba's financial woes since he was a boy. "They’re in a big deal of trouble," he said, as he revealed that the Cuban government was in talks with the US."They have no money. They have no anything right now, but they’re talking with us, and maybe we’ll have a friendly takeover of Cuba," he said. However, the US president did not elaborate on what he meant by a "friendly takeover" but claimed that such a move would be "very positive" for Cuban exiles living in the US.Following the Venezuela operation, Secretary of State Marco Rubio described Cuba as a "disaster" and a country run by "incompetent, senile men—and in some cases, not senile, but incompetent nonetheless".Located merely 90 miles from Florida's Key West, Cuba is also home to the notorious United States military prison, Guantanamo Bay.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/elon-musk-blasts-new-york-times-as-utterly-disgusting-over-paedophilia-not-a-crime-article-jeffrey-epstein-files-1772095271310">'Utterly disgusting’: Elon Musk blasts New York Times over 'paedophilia not a crime' article</a><h2>Cuba's economy in trouble?</h2>Following the US Capture of Venezuela's president, Maduro, Cuba suffered a severe humanitarian and energy crisis. Maduro's capture severed the island nation's primary economic and strategic lifeline. Cuba depended on Venezuela for roughly one-third of its fuel needs, but the nation has now been plagued by widespread power blackouts lasting up to 20 hours a day. According to reports, the island nation faces the threat of a potential total blackout by late February 2026.The US, meanwhile, has implemented a naval blockade and has threatened sanctions on other suppliers like Mexico, which is further contributing to an exhaustion of Cuba's fuel supplies.According to the BBC, hospitals in the nation are in darkness, with only emergency cases being admitted. Schools are often shuttered.

Why is Trump talking about a “friendly takeover” of Cuba and what does it really mean? Scroll down to find out.

US President Donald Trump on Friday (Feb 27) floated the idea of a "friendly takeover" of another neighbouring country. While leaving for Texas, the "America First" POTUS suggested that the US could take over Cuba, a Caribbean Island nation which is facing its worst economic collapse in years. Trump's alarming statement comes almost two months after the US carried out an operation codenamed Operation Absolute Resolve, which resulted in the capture of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores. Also read | US Navy downplays USS Gerald R Ford's toilet problem as aircraft carrier arrives near Israel ahead of possible Iran strike Why does Trump want to take over Cuba? Trump said that he had been hearing about Cuba's financial woes since he was a boy. "They’re in a big deal of trouble," he said, as he revealed that the Cuban government was in talks with the US. "They have no money. They have no anything right now, but they’re talking with us, and maybe we’ll have a friendly takeover of Cuba," he said. However, the US president did not elaborate on what he meant by a "friendly takeover" but claimed that such a move would be "very positive" for Cuban exiles living in the US. Following the Venezuela operation, Secretary of State Marco Rubio described Cuba as a "disaster" and a country run by "incompetent, senile men—and in some cases, not senile, but incompetent nonetheless". Located merely 90 miles from Florida's Key West, Cuba is also home to the notorious United States military prison, Guantanamo Bay. Also read | 'Utterly disgusting’: Elon Musk blasts New York Times over 'paedophilia not a crime' article Cuba's economy in trouble? Following the US Capture of Venezuela's president, Maduro, Cuba suffered a severe humanitarian and energy crisis. Maduro's capture severed the island nation's primary economic and strategic lifeline. Cuba depended on Venezuela for roughly one-third of its fuel needs, but the nation has now been plagued by widespread power blackouts lasting up to 20 hours a day. According to reports, the island nation faces the threat of a potential total blackout by late February 2026. The US, meanwhile, has implemented a naval blockade and has threatened sanctions on other suppliers like Mexico, which is further contributing to an exhaustion of Cuba's fuel supplies. According to the BBC, hospitals in the nation are in darkness, with only emergency cases being admitted. Schools are often shuttered.

Why is Trump talking about a “friendly takeover” of Cuba and what does it really mean? Scroll down to find out.

Trump threatens 'friendly takeover' of another US neighbour. Here's all you need to know

US President Donald Trump has raised the idea of a “friendly takeover” of Cuba, saying the communist-run island is in deep economic trouble and hinting at expanded US involvement after its military operation in Venezuela.


Trump's Cuba takeover plan: after Venezuela US now eyes Cuba 

Cuba has reportedly fired on a Florida-registered US speedboat, with authorities saying four people aboard the vessel were killed. The incident has raised fresh tensions, as Havana stated it is ready to conduct a probe into the shooting. Further details are awaited as both sides assess the circumstances surrounding the incident.


Cuba Fires On Florida-Registered US Speedboat, Four Killed | WION 

Cuban forces shot dead four people in a Florida-registered speedboat that entered Cuban waters Wednesday in a dramatic shootout just off the island’s coast. Watch the video to know more on this!


Cuba boat shooting: Four shot dead on US-registered boat 

Cuba Boat Shooting: Four Shot Dead on US-Registered Boat

Cuba boat shooting: Cuban coast guard opens fire on US registered boat

Cuba’s capital is experiencing the season’s tenth cold front, bringing chilly temperatures, strong winds, and unsettled weather conditions. Authorities have issued warnings for residents as the cold front affects daily life, transportation, and outdoor activities. Meteorologists say this is part of a series of cold fronts impacting the Caribbean region this season, with conditions expected to persist for several days.

Cuba: Season's Tenth Cold Front Hits Cuban Capital

Cuba is facing frequent power cuts as the United States’ energy blockade continues to strain the island’s electricity supply. The ongoing restrictions have worsened the nation’s energy crisis, affecting households, businesses, and essential services.


US Energy Blockade Cripples Cuban Hospital; Ambulances Are Out Of Fuel

US Energy Blockade Causing Frequent Power Cuts in Cuba 

Russian President Vladimir Putin said Russia will continue to stand by Cuba as the Caribbean island faces sweeping US sanctions. The remarks came during a meeting with Cuba’s foreign minister, where both sides discussed potential support measures for Havana. The engagement underscores deepening diplomatic and economic coordination between Moscow and Havana amid ongoing geopolitical tensions and sanctions pressure.


Russian President Meets Cuban Foreign Minister, Discuss Support Measures for Havana | WION

Cuba: Putin Says Russia Stands By Cuba Amid Sanctions, Meets Cuban Foreign Minister | WION 

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Global Leftist Leaders Call for Talks on Cuba; Leaders Warn of Global Crisis

Trump: US 'May Stop By Cuba' After Iran War is Over; Cuba Calls For Dialogue Without Conditions

Cuba's President Rejects Demands To Change Political System

Cuba Stages Military Drills Amid US Pressure

Cuba's President Says 'We Would Die' To Defend Against US Invation

Cuba Stands Firm Against US Invasion Threats

Cuba Crisis: Russian Oil Tanker Reaches Cuba, Lifeline Amid US Fuel Restrictions | WION

US-Iran War | Reports: US Coast Guard Allowing Tanker to Reach Cuba

Cuba Crisis: Russian Oil Tanker Heads To Cuba Despite US Blockade | WION

UN Pushes Fuel Plan for Cuba to Keep Aid Services Running | WION

‘Cuba’s military preparing for possible US military aggression,’ says deputy FM

Cuba Suffers Total Disconnection of National Electricity System

Cuba Ready For 'Serious' Dialogue With US

Cuba Hit By Massive Blackout Again, Millions Left Without Power

I can do anything I want: Trump eyes next conquest as Cuba plunges into blackout

Trump Renews Threats To Topple Govt In Cuba, Calls It A 'Failed Nation'

Cuba-US Relations: Trump Hints US Will Engage Cuba After Resolving Iran Conflict, Talks Underway

Cuba-US Relations: Trump Hints US Will Address Cuba After Iran Conflict

Donald Trump Hints at 'Friendly Takeover' of Cuba; Turns Pressure on Havana

Donald Trump Hints at 'Friendly Takeover' of Cuba; Turns Pressure on Havana

Trump threatens 'friendly takeover' of another US neighbour. Deets inside

Trump's Cuba takeover plan: after Venezuela US now eyes Cuba

Cuba Fires On Florida-Registered US Speedboat, Four Killed | WION

Cuba boat shooting: Four shot dead on US-registered boat

Cuba Boat Shooting: Four Shot Dead on US-Registered Boat

Cuba boat shooting: Cuban coast guard opens fire on US registered boat