Top Cuban Official Says Country Is Ready to Fight & “Die” if US Invades
Díaz-Canel said Cuba would fight back against any U.S. invasion and said he will not step down under Trump administration pressure.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Top Cuban Official Says Country Is Ready to Fight & “Die” if US Invades
Already a subscriber? Make sure to log into your account before viewing this content. You can access your account by hitting the “login” button on the top right corner. Still unable to see the content after signing in? Make sure your card on file is up-to-date. A top Cuban official has warned that his country is ready to fight and “die” over its sovereignty if the United States moves militarily against the island. Some shit you should …
NewsBusters Podcast: It's An 'Honor' for NBC to Interview a Commie?
When Americans interview foreign tyrants, you have to question how they paint themselves as champions of democracy. They’re often so pleased to be granted access that this leads to compliant questioning. That happened on Meet the Press with Cuban “President” Miguel Diaz-Canel. "It's an honor," Kristen Welker oozed. She didn't say that at the end of the last Trump interview. Diaz-Canel is not a “president,” which implies he is somehow elected. He…
'If We Need to Die, We'll Die': Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel Defies US Pressure in Explosive NBC Interview
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel turned an already tense NBC interview into a warning, a nationalist message and a rebuttal to Washington all at once. Speaking on NBC News' Meet the Press, Díaz-Canel said Cuba would resist any US attempt to attack the island or force him from power, arguing that there would be "no justification" for "military aggression," a "surgical operation" or even "the kidnapping of a president."
He claims that Washington lacks 'valid reasons' and assures that Cubans 'will defend themselves' ...
Díaz-Canel said in NBC that no one in Cuba goes to jail for demonstrating, but in less than 12 hours the State Security summoned an activist and his wife. The case exposes the contradiction between the official discourse and the repressive practice faced by dissenters on the island.
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