US EditionCuba Slams ‘Unprecedented’ Trump Threats
Trump’s order targets Havana and collaborating entities as Cuban leaders warn the sanctions and threats deepen tensions with Washington.
- Cuban leader Miguel Díaz-Canel condemned US President Donald Trump's threats to 'take over' Cuba, calling the rhetoric 'dangerous and unprecedented' and urging the international community to respond.
- Donald Trump announced plans to 'take over' Cuba shortly after signing an executive order that tightened sanctions on Havana, increasing US economic pressure.
- Cuba is experiencing worsening economic conditions due to a decades-long US trade embargo, intensified by recent sanctions and a fuel blockade, leading to stagnation and hardship.
- During May Day demonstrations, large crowds including Díaz-Canel and former leader Raúl Castro marched to the US Embassy in Havana to protest against Washington's threats and aggression.
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Washington no longer targets only the Cuban regime itself, but also all those who continue to trade with it. "Secondary sanctions" can be taken by the United States.
Trump previously stated that the United States would be able to take control of Cuba "almost immediately".
Havana. Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel denounced that the threats of his American counterpart, Donald Trump, against Cuba reached an “unprecedented and dangerous level,” and called on the international community to react to such a “drastic criminal act.”
Trump talks again about a takeover - Cuba's President Díaz-Canel is holding back and trying to mobilize the international community. Previously, hundreds of thousands protested in Havana against the US's threats and sanctions.
Cuba slams 'unprecedented' Trump threats
US President Donald Trump’s threats of military aggression against Cuba have reached a “dangerous and unprecedented level,” Cuban leader Miguel Diaz-Canel said Saturday, calling on the international community to respond.
President Diaz-Canel Calls To Avoid a US Imperialist Aggression on Cuba
The president of Cuba, Miguel Díaz-Canel, called on the international community this Saturday to determine whether it will allow Washington to militarily attack his country after the U.S. President, Donald Trump, said he would take control of the island “almost immediately.” “The president of the U.S. is escalating his threats of military aggression against Cuba to a dangerous and unprecedented scale,” Díaz-Canel denounced on social media, addin…
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