African Union Approves Resolution Against the Blockade on Cuba
Addis Abeba, 15, February 15, 2026.- For the seventeenth consecutive time, the Assembly of Heads of State and Government of the African Union approved a resolution condemning the economic, commercial, and financial blockade imposed by the United States government against Cuba, a policy that for more than six decades has profoundly affected the Cuban people and hindered its development.
Cuba condemns terrorism and reaffirms its cooperation on security and the fight against money laundering.
Statement by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Cuba unequivocally condemns terrorism in all its forms and manifestations, while reaffirming its commitment to cooperate with the United States and other nations to strengthen regional and international security.
Cuba condemns and denounces new escalation of US economic blockade.
Statement by the Revolutionary Government.
The Revolutionary Government condemns in the strongest terms the new escalation by the US government against Cuba in its efforts to impose a total blockade on fuel supplies to our country.
The executive order issued by the US President on January 29, 2026, declares a supposed national emergency, under which his government will be able to impose trade tariffs on imports of products from countries that supply oil to Cuba.
Information from the Revolutionary Government on the posthumous tribute to Cuban combatants fallen in the line of duty in the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela.
Beginning at 10:00 a.m. on January 15, the population will have access to the headquarters of the Ministry of the Revolutionary Armed Forces, where the mortal remains of our combatants will be on display.
On Thursday, January 15, 2026, the mortal remains of the 32 combatants who heroically fell during the criminal attack perpetrated by the government of the United States against the sister Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela will arrive in the Homeland.
Statements by the President of Cuba, Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez, through his digital networks.
There are no conversations with the U.S. government, except for technical contacts in the area of migration.
We have always been willing to hold a serious and responsible dialogue with the different U.S. governments, including the current one, on the basis of sovereign equality, mutual respect, principles of International Law, reciprocal benefit without interference in internal affairs, and with full respect for our independence.