"CUBANS" · 총 23건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.3
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 82,464건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.2(균형)입니다. 긍정 4,063건(4.9%)·중립 76,455건(92.7%)·부정 1,946건(2.4%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 14.7(중도 균형)입니다.
Meliá announced May 26 that it will cease operations at 15 of the 34 hotels it manages in Cuba after the U.S. announced new sanctions.
Cancún Mayor Warns of Zero Tolerance After 20 Cubans Detained for Distributing Public Peace CANCÚN, QUINTANA ROO — Municipal authorities in the… The post 20 cases of Cubans involved in conflicts in Cancun first appeared on The Yucatan Times.
Despite Trump's prediction in January that Cuba was "ready to fall" and despite rationed power and the decimation of its tourism industry, the government is still in charge.
HAVANA, June 3 - Felicia de la Caridad Alvarez, a resident of Old Havana, knows a thing or two about survival.
WASHINGTON: US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Tuesday told lawmakers that Iran had agreed to begin limited negotiations over its nuclear programme, marking what he described as a tentative but meaningful shift in Tehran’s posture as the United States-led conflict continues to destabilise the Middle East. Rubio said that Iran had also indicated interest in discussing parts of its nuclear programme that it had previously refused to engage on, but he cautioned that this did not ensure the negotiations would produce a deal to end the US-Israeli conflict with Iran. “They have agreed to negotiate aspects of their nuclear programme that just a month ago, just a year ago, they were refusing to even mention,” Rubio said. But he added that it’s “not a guarantee that ultimately it will lead to a deal that’s acceptable” by Congress. He said these negotiations had been made difficult by the instability of Iran’s leadership. He also stated that the Trump administration had not proposed sanctions relief in exchange for Iran opening the Strait of Hormuz, adding that any easing of sanctions would depend on Tehran meeting conditions tied to its nuclear programme. US officials have also indicated that discussions remain preliminary and highly conditional, with major unresolved issues tied to sanctions relief, nuclear enrichment limits, and regional security guarantees. Despite the fragile diplomatic opening, lawmakers remain sceptical that any durable agreement is within reach as fighting continues and ceasefire arrangements remain under strain. Rubio’s comments came as he appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for the first time since the outbreak of the Iran war, in a hearing dominated by questions over military escalation, diplomatic breakdowns, and the administration’s broader Middle East strategy. At the hearing, lawmakers questioned the administration for the first time since the start of the conflict, amid a faltering ceasefire and renewed uncertainty over diplomatic efforts to end hostilities and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. This was a tense hearing on the State Department’s $36 billion budget request, as negotiations to end the three-month war in Iran continue to stall. The optimism projected last week by US President Donald Trump regarding a potential deal with Tehran has faded rapidly, after Iran suspended talks on Monday in protest over Israel’s continuing strikes in Lebanon, further complicating already fragile negotiations. Rubio is also scheduled to testify before the House of Representatives later on Tuesday, as the administration faces mounting scrutiny over its handling of the crisis and its broader Middle East strategy. As committee members indicated in their opening remarks, Iran dominated the proceedings, with lawmakers pressing the administration on military objectives, ceasefire enforcement, and the risk of wider regional escalation involving Lebanon, Israel, and Gulf shipping routes. Senator Jeanne Shaheen, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, sharply criticised Rubio in her opening remarks, saying the administration had failed to provide Congress with requested information on changes to US troop posture in Europe, ongoing operations involving Iran, and American support for Ukraine. “When you do notify Congress, it’s to inform us of decisions you have already made,” she said. Shaheen also expressed concern about the depletion of US military stockpiles, particularly advanced weapons used in the Iran conflict. Committee Chair James E. Risch, a Republican, opened Tuesday’s hearing by noting that it was the first appearance by the secretary of state since the Iran war began. His remarks reflected growing unease among some Republican lawmakers over the administration’s practice of limiting congressional oversight of war-related decisions. Secretary Rubio entered the Senate briefing room as protesters shouted slogans urging him to “stop killing Cubans”. Rubio, who is of Cuban origin, was met with brief disruption as security removed the demonstrators from the room. The protesters also chanted “Let Cuba live!” and “Repent Marco Rubio. God will forgive you for your sins. Stop killing Cubans.” A small group of protesters gathered outside the briefing room was detained after continuing similar chants, including “Rubio lies. People with AIDS die” and “One child dies every 30 minutes”. Another small group of demonstrators, who were not arrested, later took seats at the back of the room.
Migration cases in Yucatán have surged by 400% in less than a year, with Venezuelan and Cuban nationals leading arrivals, transforming Mérida into an unexpected refuge amid tightening U.S. immigration policies. Sharp Increase in Migration Cases Human Stories Behind the Numbers U.S. Policy Influence Challenges for Mérida Conclusion Mérida’s sudden role as a migration hub […] The post Immigration skyrockets 400% in Yucatan, with the massive arrival of Cubans and Venezuelans appeared first on Mexico Daily Post.
Cuba has been experiencing a worsening energy crisis for several years, which previously led it to rely heavily on Venezuela for its fuel. Following the United States’ intervention in Venezuela in February, the energy crisis has grown even worse, as Cubans face regular blackouts and the economy suffers. Cuba requires about 100,000 barrels a day to power its grid and meet the regular transportation demands. It fulfils just 40 percent of this demand domestically. In January, the Trump administration imposed a fuel blockade on Cuba, which led…
'There is nothing else.' Cubans describe surviving blackouts, hunger and growing despair as Cuba sinks deeper into economic and social collapse.
'There is nothing else.' Cubans describe surviving blackouts, hunger and growing despair as Cuba sinks deeper into economic and social collapse.
The Cuban government is digging in its heels in the face of the overwhelming offensive from the United States, becoming increasingly disconnected from its citizens
At great risk of facing repercussions from the Castro regime, Cubans with internet connectivity wished U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio a happy birthday on social media and thanked him for his efforts against the authoritarian communist regime. The post Cubans Risk State Oppression to Wish Marco Rubio Happy Birthday appeared first on Breitbart.
Cuba is facing worsening hunger as the US intensifies its economic pressure on the island, professor Danny Shaw has told Rick Sanchez Read Full Article at RT.com
Nearly 3 million Cubans are experiencing water shortages every day because of a severe oil shortage that government officials blame on a U.S. energy blockade
A filmmaker asks residents of the embattled island what they would say to the U.S. president.
A Human Rights Watch report found that many Cubans deported to Mexico by the Trump administration are living in an “indefinite legal limbo” and struggling to get by.
The U.S. oil blockade has left millions without cooking gas. In Santiago de Cuba, the cradle of the Cuban revolution, apartment tower residents resort to charcoal and firewood.
Some Cubans who’ve been able to buy solar panels say it’s a game changer, but most rely on other alternatives including charcoal, despite health concerns and the steep cost.
In Havana, the possibility of a US intervention has once again become a topic of conversation. Cuba's civil defense has shared a guide explaining how families can protect themselves in case of a 'military attack.'
Cuba does not threaten, challenge, or provoke the United States or any other country in the world, Diaz-Canel emphasized
The pro-government demonstration, which commenced shortly after sunrise along Havana's waterfront, underscored a week of solidarity from Cuban officials rallying behind the island's revolutionary figure