Cuba Accepts $100 Million U.S. Aid Offer As Island Runs Out Of Oil
- Cuba has accepted a $100 million humanitarian aid offer from the United States amid severe fuel shortages, blackouts, and social unrest in Havana.
- The fuel crisis worsened after U.S. sanctions in January halted fuel shipments from Mexico and Venezuela, Cuba's main suppliers.
- Cuban leader Miguel Díaz-Canel stated the government will not block aid if it complies with recognized humanitarian practices, marking a shift from earlier denials.
- The aid will be managed through the Catholic Church and other organizations, while Cuba's government awaits actual delivery and conditions, prioritizing fuel, food, and medicines.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Cuba's government has declared the end of the oil reserves. It speaks of a genocidal blockade by the US. In Havana there were protests due to the blackouts on Wednesday.
Cuba accepts USD 100 million in US humanitarian aid amid energy collapse
The Cuban government on Thursday accepted the United States' offer of USD 100 million in humanitarian aid for food, fuel, and medicines, in a significant political shift after weeks of public rejection and hours after authorities on the island acknowledged the complete exhaustion of their fuel reserves. The aid will be channeled through the Catholic Church, according to the official statement issued by President Miguel Díaz-Canel, who only the da
The leadership of power in Cuba has broken its silence following the official announcement by the State Department of a $100 million direct assistance package for the island’s population. Miguel Díaz-Canel, through his X account, responded to the US proposal by maintaining the rhetorical line of confrontation, although without definitively closing the door to supplies. Washington’s offer, promoted by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, has as an unn…
Cuban leader Miguel Díaz-Canel accepts US offer for $100M in humanitarian aid amid power grid collapse, rising tensions - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports
(WSVN) - After Cuba’s national energy grid suffered a major failure, the country’s leader announced he would be accepting an offer of humanitarian aid from
Cuba Accepts $100 Million U.S. Aid Offer As Island Runs Out Of Oil
Cuba said Thursday it will accept a $100 million humanitarian aid offer from the United States as the island faces a deepening fuel collapse, widespread blackouts, and growing public frustration in Havana.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium








