Will Trump Break JFK’s Agreement On Cuba?
For more than 50 years, both Russia and the United States have complied with that agreement
For more than 50 years, both Russia and the United States have complied with that agreement
Ambassador Lianys Torres Rivera criticized sanctions announced by the U.S. Treasury Department against Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel and other officials.
The Trump administration has imposed new sanctions on Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel
Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Washington still preferred diplomacy but warned the chances of reaching a negotiated settlement with Havana were “not high.”
In an 8-1 ruling issued on Thursday, Justice Clarence Thomas found that Havana Docks “did not have to prove that the cruise lines interfered with a property interest that would have existed in the counterfactual scenario in which the Cuban government did not confiscate it.”
“Ha, ha, ha,” Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar, R-Fla., said sarcastically in response. “Ha, ha, ha.”
Long before the communist revolution of 1959, Cuba and the U.S. shared one of the closest relationships in the Western Hemisphere
Elected officials in Florida’s Cuban American communities on Wednesday praised the Justice department and Secretary of State Marco Rubio
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel described the sanctions as “immoral, illegal, and criminal” in a social media statement.
According to CBS News, Díaz-Canel defended Cuba’s right to self-defense while rejecting accusations of aggressive military intentions.
Ratcliffe delivered a message from Washington offering to “seriously engage” with Cuba’s government if it agreed to make “fundamental changes” to its communist political system.