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Cuban Ambassador Receives Cyprus Commissioner for Environment and Animal Welfare

Nicosia, November 12, 2026 – The Cuban ambassador to Cyprus, Rubén Pino Martínez, received this Thursday at the Cuban diplomatic mission the Cypriot Commissioner for Environment and Animal Welfare, Mr Elias Myrianthous, during a courtesy visit to the Caribbean diplomatic mission.

In a cordial and friendly exchange, Ambassador Pino Martínez updated the Cypriot commissioner on the current situation in his country, where the constant hostility and aggressiveness of more than sixty years of the U.S. blockade against Cuba persist, intensified by new executive orders, pressures, and coercive measures from the Trump administration against third countries, which “seek to strangle our economy and restrict any access to fuels that support the vitality of our nation.”

In correspondence, Mr Elias Myrianthous offered warm words of solidarity and support to Cuba and its people, recognizing and being well aware of "all the damage caused by the United States' blockade policy against Cuba over the past decades, a country I have carried in my heart for many years." "I wish," he noted, "that this policy of siege and hostility towards Cuba ends as soon as possible."

Cuba joins the tribute paid by the Nicosia government to Turkish and Greek Cypriot victims of World War I and II

Nicosia, Cyprus, November 11, 2026. - The Cuban Ambassador accredited in Cyprus, Rubén Pino Martínez, shared this Wednesday the tribute given to the men and women who were victims of the First and Second World Wars, during a ceremony organized by the Mayor's office of the Cypriot capital.

Accompanied by a representative gathering of the diplomatic corps accredited in Cyprus, important local authorities, and representatives of different political forces in the country, the Mayor of Nicosia, Mr Charalambos Prountzos, gave the main speech of the event, where peace as a global demand took on a particular meaning.

“In Nicosia", pointed out the mayor, “the only divided capital of a European Union member state, this message carries special weight. Our city is a daily reminder that peace cannot be taken for granted. But it is also a living symbol of hope. A city that, despite the scars of history, continues to look forward, building bridges of communication and cooperation, and reminding us that reunification, reconciliation and peaceful coexistence remain goals worth pursuing with persistence and consistency."

Cuba Present at the Second Day of the 22nd Annual Cyprus Conference

Nicosia, Cyprus, November 10, 2026.- This Tuesday, the debate sessions and keynote lectures of the 22nd Annual Cyprus Conference continued, attended by the Diplomatic Corps accredited in Nicosia as well as prominent leaders of political forces, businesspeople, and academics from the island and the Eastern Mediterranean region, to discuss urgent topics in the economic sector, energy, investment processes, geopolitics, and regional cooperation. 

 

The second day opened with essential presentations on the 'Cyprus Problem,' delivered by Annita Demetriou, President of the House of Representatives of Cyprus, and Stefano Stefanou, Secretary General of the AKEL Party. Additionally, as part of the program, there was an updated appearance by the Minister of Health of Cyprus, Mr. Neophytos Charalambides. 

Cuban Ambassador Participates in the 22nd Annual Cyprus Conference of The Economist Group

Nicosia, Cyprus, November 9, 2026 - The Cuban ambassador to Cyprus, Rubén Pino Martínez, took part this Monday in the 22nd Annual Cyprus Conference, an event inaugurated by the President of the Republic, H.E. Mr. Nikos Christodoulides, with timely speeches from the Ministers of Foreign Affairs and Energy, Konstantinos Kombos and Michael Damianos, respectively, among other prominent figures from politics, business, and academia.

During his keynote lecture titled 'Strategic Dependencies in a Changing World Order: The Case of Cyprus,' Foreign Minister Konstantinos Kombos mentioned that small states must carefully choose their strategic dependencies instead of aiming for unrealistic self-sufficiency or absolute neutrality.

In this sense, he elaborated on Cyprus' foreign policy based on its participation in the European Union, its Western orientation, and its relations with countries in the region, such as the United Arab Emirates, Israel, and Egypt, while seeking to expand cooperation with India and other countries in Africa and Asia, building long-term alliances based on trust and positioning Cyprus as a reliable partner.

Reaffirm condemnation of the blockade against Cuba at the International Symposium 'The Left and the Contemporary World in Tribute to the Centenary of the Communist Party of Cyprus-AKEL,' in Nicosia.

Nicosia, Cyprus, November 7, 2026. — 'The Cuban people also suffer today from collective punishment and a silent genocide.' This was confirmed in his online speech by Emilio Lozada García, Head of the Department of International Relations of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba, during the 'International Symposium on the Left and the Contemporary World in Tribute to the Centenary of the Communist Party of Cyprus – AKEL,' held this Saturday in Nicosia.

As part of a strong representation of leftist forces and political parties from about 30 countries, Emilio Lozada, also a member of Cuba's National Assembly of People's Power, conveyed to the event participants Cuba's voice and its precise and warm congratulations to the AKEL Party, on behalf of the Communist Party of Cuba on the occasion of its centenary; at the same time, he conveyed the high regard that exists in Havana for “its firm, historic, and unwavering solidarity with the Cuban people in our struggle against the genocidal economic, commercial, financial blockade and the energy siege imposed by the United States government.”

During his speech at the panel “Beyond Capitalism: Current Experiences and Paths Towards Social Transformation,” the Cuban representative delved into the current pressures of the U.S. blockade against Cuba, the energy siege, and the secondary sanctions applied to the island, which "have caused the exit of important foreign companies that operated in key sectors for our economy, such as energy, tourism, and banking-financial services."

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