US EditionCuban president promises ‘impregnable resistance’ to any US attempt to control island
Díaz-Canel condemned US economic warfare causing blackouts and protests, stating any aggression will meet impregnable resistance amid ongoing talks and demands for regime change.
- On Tuesday, Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel warned any U.S. attempt to take control of Cuba would meet 'impregnable resistance' after President Donald Trump suggested action could be imminent.
- Amid intensified U.S. measures, U.S. pressure in recent months curtailed fuel shipments, causing blackouts and economic damage after the US effectively blocked Cuba's oil supply earlier this year.
- Most of the island's 10 million people lost power on Monday, forcing residents to cook by torch and candlelight, while by Tuesday afternoon power had returned to roughly 55% of Havana customers and some hospitals.
- School hours were shortened and major sporting events postponed as rubbish piled up due to lack of fuel for dump trucks, while residents expressed fear and anxiety over possible U.S. moves.
- Last week, Díaz-Canel confirmed Friday that Cuban officials held talks with the US to identify bilateral problems, amid intensified US rhetoric from President Trump and Senator Rubio.
152 Articles
152 Articles
Trump's Cuba Plan: Fall of Díaz-Canel? While the power grid is collapsing, Rubio and the Castro-Clan are conducting secret talks about a reset.
Trump said he would have the honour to take over Cuba. Miguel Díaz-Canel announced indomitable resistance. The US exerts pressure.
Protests erupt again in Cuba amid blackouts as Díaz-Canel warns U.S. to stay away
According to Cuban authorities, about 45% of electricity service has been restored nationwide, but roughly half the country remains without power. Reports indicate that more than 150 protests have taken place across the island this month alone.
Díaz-Canel lashes out as Trump raises prospect of U.S. action on Cuba
Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel has lashed out after U.S. President Donald Trump said that he can do "whatever he wants" with the Caribbean island and that Washington could take "imminent action" against it.
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