The article discusses Cuba's worsening economic crisis exacerbated by US seizures of Venezuela-linked oil tankers, raising fears of social unrest, mass migration, and potential regime instability amid ongoing US sanctions and political tensions.
The article discusses the decline of the Castro-era socialist model in Latin America, highlighting the economic and political failures of Venezuela and Cuba, and suggesting that the era of Castro's influence may be ending as regional leaders and populations move away from his legacy.
The article discusses the decline of the Castro-era leftist regimes in Latin America, highlighting Venezuela's economic collapse and Cuba's ongoing struggles as signs that the era may be ending, with a shift towards more moderate or different political models among younger leaders.
An outbreak of mosquito-borne viruses, mainly chikungunya and dengue, has caused dozens of deaths in Cuba, prompting health warnings and travel advisories. The outbreak is linked to poor hygiene and water storage issues, with climate change potentially expanding mosquito habitats. Authorities recommend precautions like insect repellent and vaccination, and are implementing mosquito control measures.
The Trump administration is pressuring Venezuela's interim government to dismiss suspected spies from China, Russia, Cuba, and Iran, while also threatening military action and planning to control Venezuela's oil revenue to leverage compliance with U.S. demands.
The U.S. conducted a military raid in Caracas to capture Nicolás Maduro, resulting in the deaths of at least 24 Venezuelan security officers and 32 Cuban personnel, with the U.S. claiming no casualties among its troops. President Trump defended the operation against Democratic criticism, highlighting bipartisan support for Maduro's arrest on drug charges, while American public opinion remains divided. The event has raised concerns about potential U.S. expansionism in Latin America and regional stability.
Cuba reports that 32 of its citizens were killed during a U.S. military raid on Venezuela, which resulted in the arrest of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and heightened tensions between the U.S. and Venezuela, with Cuba condemning the attack as an act of aggression.
The Cuban government reported that 32 Cuban officers were killed during a US military operation in Venezuela, which also involved the seizure of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. Cuba announced mourning for the fallen officers, who were reportedly on a mission at Venezuela's request, while the US claimed to have caused no casualties on its side.
Trump predicts Cuba's fall, discusses regime change in Venezuela, threatens Colombia over drug issues, and states the US needs Greenland for national security, highlighting a focus on regime change and strategic interests in the region.
U.S. President Donald Trump threatened Colombia's Petro and suggested Cuba might fall soon, amid recent U.S. actions in Latin America including the seizure of Maduro in Venezuela, signaling potential increased military intervention and a push to assert U.S. dominance in the region, while Latin American leaders call for regional unity and condemn unilateral U.S. actions.
Cuba announced the death of 32 of its citizens during US military operations aimed at capturing Venezuelan President Maduro in Caracas, leading to a period of mourning in Cuba. The US raid, which also resulted in casualties among Venezuelan soldiers and civilians, has sparked international controversy, with reactions varying from condemnation to support, and has heightened tensions in Latin America.
The article discusses Cuba's reaction to the US military strikes on Venezuela, highlighting the potential threat to Cuba's longstanding alliance with Venezuela, the heavy costs incurred, and the possibility of increased US efforts to influence or intervene in Cuba amid its economic struggles and political tensions.
Cuba confirmed the deaths of 32 Cuban officers during a US military operation in Venezuela, which also involved the seizure of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. The Cuban government announced mourning for the fallen officers, who were reportedly on a mission at Venezuela's request, while the US claimed the operation targeted Maduro on charges of narco-terrorism. The incident highlights ongoing tensions and Cuba's involvement in Venezuela's affairs.
The ousting of Nicolás Maduro has left Cuba without its main benefactor, Venezuela, leading to severe economic and energy crises, with shortages of essentials and a collapsing population, as the island faces an uncertain future without its traditional support and amid increased US pressure.
The US's capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has caused concern in Cuba, which relies heavily on Venezuelan oil and has historically been an ally. The incident has heightened fears of instability and potential US actions, with Cuba condemning the attack and reaffirming its loyalty to Venezuela, while also reflecting on past US interventions in the region.