In a significant diplomatic event, Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez, also the First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, officially received the credentials of ten new ambassadors on Tuesday morning. The ceremony, held at the Palace of the Revolution, underscored Cuba’s commitment to fostering international cooperation and strengthening bilateral relations. Accompanied by interim Minister of Foreign Affairs Gerardo Peñalver Portal, President Díaz-Canel expressed gratitude for the global support in Cuba’s ongoing struggle against the U.S. economic blockade and its removal from the list of alleged state sponsors of terrorism. The event highlighted Cuba’s readiness to collaborate with these nations across various sectors, including health, education, tourism, and digital governance. Among the new ambassadors were representatives from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sri Lanka, Iran, Indonesia, Sweden, France, Belgium, Singapore, and Malta. Each diplomat emphasized the importance of mutual support and the potential for expanding bilateral projects. President Díaz-Canel reiterated Cuba’s dedication to multilateralism and its role in the Non-Aligned Movement, while also acknowledging the shared challenges and opportunities in the current global context. The ceremony concluded with a reaffirmation of Cuba’s commitment to building stronger, mutually beneficial relationships with these nations.