Cuba's deputy foreign minister warns of potential U.S. military intervention as tensions rise between Washington and Havana.
The Mexican Navy ARM Papaloapan is preparing to assist a boat carrying humanitarian aid destined for Cuba. Organized by left-wing activists from various countries in the Americas and Europe, this Convoy aims to support Cuba amid rising tensions with the United States.
Cuba's deputy foreign minister, Carlos Fernández, has highlighted the country's military preparedness against potential U.S. intervention. He emphasized that ignoring such a threat would be 'naive,' stating Cuba's sovereignty and refusal to become a vassal state.
Relations between Havana and Washington have been strained since Fidel Castro's 1959 revolution. The situation has further deteriorated under the Trump administration, particularly with the oil embargo exacerbating Cuba's economic crisis and power outages.
Despite power blackouts and economic challenges, Cuba remains committed to its sovereignty. Secret talks between Washington and Havana continue, though details remain undisclosed. The Communist Party's monopoly on political life in Cuba is also a key point of contention.