Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel calls Trump's summit 'neocolonial' after US threats
Díaz-Canel condemned the summit as neocolonial aggression after Trump pledged lethal military force in the region to combat cartels and terrorist networks, escalating tensions.
- Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel criticized the 'Shield of the Americas' summit as a neocolonial conference aimed at promoting US military force in the region, opposing Latin American peace and integration efforts.
- US President Donald Trump issued threats against Cuba during the summit held in Florida, highlighting military actions in Iran and Venezuela.
- Trump signed a proclamation launching 'America's Counter Cartel Coalition,' committing to use lethal force against cartels and terrorist networks in the Western Hemisphere.
- The US-imposed seizure affecting Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro disrupted Cuba's oil supplies, worsening its economic and energy crisis.
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At the Latin American summit in Florida last week, US President Donald Trump announced that he would, in principle, take on Cuba after Iran.
L. American summit dubbed 'neocolonial'
HAVANA/MIAMI — Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel said on Saturday that the Latin American summit convened in Florida by his US counterpart was "neocolonial", as US President Donald Trump welcomed Latin American leaders to Florida on Saturday to launch a new coalition against drug cartels.
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel calls Trump's summit 'neocolonial' after US threats
Cuba's President Miguel Díaz-Canel on Saturday called the "Shield of the Americas" summit in Florida a "neocolonial" conference, after US President Donald Trump issued new threats against Cuba at the summit.
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