Trump says he wants to ‘get Cuba done’ before leaving office
Trump says he would consider a military campaign as sanctions and an oil blockade deepen Cuba’s energy and food shortages, officials said.
- On Thursday, President Donald Trump stated he aims to "get Cuba done" before his term ends in January 2029, telling Salem News Channel he would consider a military campaign if necessary.
- Trump's "maximum pressure" campaign has been in place since returning to the White House in January 2025, combining an oil blockade and sanctions that triggered a severe economic and energy crisis in Cuba.
- Describing Cuba as a "failed place," Trump praised State Secretary Marco Rubio as a "talented guy" who would love to address the situation, while Rubio previously refused to rule out an invasion during congressional testimony.
- Military action is now on the table in a way not previously considered, as White House officials noted that what originated as mild musings inside the Oval Office has evolved into genuine interest.
- This hardline policy marks a significant departure from diplomatic norms, creating the most intense tensions between the two nations since the Cold War and reshaping regional geopolitics.
186 Articles
186 Articles
Trump wants to resolve the issue of Cuba before leaving the presidency and considers a military intervention: what he said and what it implies for Cuban Americans.
Donald Trump Just Shocked the World: He Now Says ‘I Want to Get Cuba Done Before I Leave’ After Going into Venezuela and Iran
After Venezuela and Iran, Donald Trump is openly musing about Cuba. He told radio host Hugh Hewitt, “I want to get Cuba done before I leave,” and said Marco Rubio “would love to do it.” Rubio has urged Cubans to work with the CIA, but neither has said who would run Cuba afterward.
Trump says he wants Cuba resolved before 2029 and would consider a military campaign
In a broadcast interview, Donald Trump said he would consider military action against Cuba before January 2029, while naming Marco Rubio as the administration's point person.
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