
U.S. Declares Cuba a National Security Threat
Marco Rubio stated that Cuba represents a national security threat to the U.S., adding that the chances for a peaceful resolution remain low.

Marco Rubio stated that Cuba represents a national security threat to the U.S., adding that the chances for a peaceful resolution remain low.

Marco Rubio has offered $100 million in humanitarian aid to the Cuban people, directly blaming the island’s communist leadership for severe shortages.

The visit comes as Cuba reels from U.S. pressure and a deepening fuel crisis.

White House declaration follows a promise to start “taking over” Cuba almost immediately.

The president denies Cuba has political prisoners—yet an increasing number of dissidents are being jailed under brutal conditions.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has rejected any justification for a U.S. attack on Cuba, stating the island poses no discernible threat to other nations.

As Havana quietly opens talks with Washington amid deepening shortages and unrest, Brussels sticks to a long-failed policy of dialogue.

Speaking at the “Shield of the Americas” summit in Miami, the U.S. president said Havana is ready to negotiate with his administration.

The defendants, from Spain, Colombia, Cuba, Russia, and Belarus, face up to 15 years in prison.

The U.S. president warned Havana it would lose all Venezuelan-linked oil and financial support.