分类： politics

A Cuban publication has issued a stark warning against what it characterizes as imperialist and fascist tendencies within the United States government, asserting that these developments represent a grave threat rather than isolated extremist rhetoric. The analysis presents a comprehensive indictment of current U.S. foreign policy under the Trump administration, drawing direct historical parallels to fascist regimes.

The publication contends that recent evidence demonstrates the American government, facing multiple domestic crises including the Epstein scandal, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) controversies, and declining international credibility, is adopting Hitler-like tactics to divert attention from internal problems. This strategic shift occurs against the backdrop of what the article identifies as the irreversible emergence of a multipolar world order.

Emphasizing Cuba’s sovereign rights, the text accuses the Trump administration and Senator Marco Rubio of consistently disregarding established international legal frameworks. The article further develops its critique through an extended metaphor, comparing U.S. imperialism to a ‘predatory dog’ that attacks with ‘brutal rage’ at the slightest perception of weakness in other nations.

From this perspective, the publication argues that American foreign policy treats populations in developing nations and economically disadvantaged communities as expendable assets in geopolitical calculations. In response to what it terms the current administration’s ‘genocidal and aggressive course,’ the Cuban chapter of the Network in Defense of Humanity (REDH) has issued a mobilization call. The organization urges intellectuals, artists, and social movements worldwide to unite in solidarity and strengthen defensive alliances to protect national sovereignty against perceived American aggression.

The international literary community has rallied behind Venezuela following what prominent writers describe as an unlawful U.S. intervention resulting in the abduction of President Nicolás Maduro and First Lady Cilia Flores. A powerful declaration endorsed by Venezuelan intellectuals condemns the operation that precipitated significant human casualties and material devastation.

This coordinated statement, backed by the World Poetry Movement, emphasizes the global poetry community’s firsthand experience with Venezuela’s peaceful and democratic character. The document celebrates Venezuela’s participatory democracy framework, anchored by a constitution ratified through overwhelming popular mandate in 1999. It highlights the nation’s robust electoral systems and recently revitalized community participation mechanisms as evidence of its democratic legitimacy.

The author categorically refutes ideological justifications for foreign aggression, identifying economic motives—specifically Venezuela’s substantial natural resource wealth—as the true driver behind international stigmatization. The statement contextualizes current hostilities within a historical pattern of external interference affecting Venezuelan leaders across the political spectrum.

Despite ongoing threats to national sovereignty, the writer affirms the constitutional continuity of the Venezuelan state through the establishment of an interim presidency, presenting this as a testament to the nation’s resilience against external pressures.

In a strategic diplomatic move, Mexican Foreign Minister Juan Ramon de la Fuente has engaged in high-level discussions with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, following direct instructions from President Claudia Sheinbaum. The dialogue, confirmed through official communications from Mexico’s Secretariat of Foreign Affairs via social media platform X, represents a concerted effort to navigate escalating tensions regarding cross-border security cooperation.

The conversation specifically addressed the Border Security and Law Enforcement Cooperation Program, with Mexican officials emphasizing that all collaboration must operate under strict adherence to fundamental principles including unconditional respect for national sovereignty, territorial integrity, and a framework of shared responsibility. The Mexican government further underscored the importance of mutual trust and collaborative engagement without subordination as non-negotiable components of any bilateral agreement.

This diplomatic outreach comes as a direct response to recent statements from former U.S. President Donald Trump suggesting potential ground operations against Mexican drug cartels. President Sheinbaum has affirmed Mexico’s commitment to strengthening communication channels with United States officials while maintaining the nation’s sovereign rights. When questioned about Trump’s comments, Sheinbaum indicated openness to potential dialogue with the Republican figure to enhance coordination within established diplomatic frameworks.

The political context surrounding these developments includes recent aggressive actions by Washington against Venezuela, where President Nicolás Maduro and First Lady Cilia Flores were reportedly apprehended and transported to U.S. territory to face narcoterrorism allegations. This incident has heightened sensitivities throughout Latin America regarding cross-border military and law enforcement operations, making Mexico’s firm stance on sovereignty particularly significant in current geopolitical dynamics.

In a landmark decision concluding over a quarter-century of negotiations, the European Union has formally approved a comprehensive trade agreement with the Southern Common Market (Mercosur). The Council of the European Union secured the necessary majority from its 27 member states, overcoming vocal opposition from several nations including France, Poland, and Ireland.

The breakthrough follows intensive negotiations that incorporated specific clauses to address European agricultural concerns, a primary sticking point throughout the lengthy discussions. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is now set to travel to Paraguay to formally sign the accord with Mercosur leadership.

This agreement establishes the framework for what will become the world’s most extensive free trade zone upon full implementation. However, the process requires one additional ratification step: following the signing ceremony, the pact must return to Europe for approval by the European Parliament, with a vote anticipated in the coming weeks.

The African Union has commenced a crucial series of preparatory meetings in Addis Ababa, marking the beginning of intensive diplomatic engagements leading to the 39th Ordinary Session of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government. The Committee of Permanent Representatives, comprising ambassadors from all member states accredited to the AU, alongside senior officials from the Commission and various continental bodies, convened on January 30 to deliberate on an extensive agenda of pan-African significance.

Central to their discussions are comprehensive evaluations of the implementation progress regarding last year’s thematic focus on reparatory justice for Africans and people of African descent. The assembly will also examine strategic roadmaps for achieving sustainable water security and safe sanitation infrastructure across the continent by 2026, addressing critical development challenges.

The diplomatic agenda further encompasses multifaceted issues including continental humanitarian response mechanisms, the advancement of free movement protocols for African citizens, and operational reviews of specialized technical committees. Particular attention will be given to the activities of the China Subcommittees, reflecting the AU’s strategic international partnerships, along with performance assessments of the AU Commission and its specialized agencies.

This preliminary meeting establishes the foundational framework for the subsequent Executive Council’s 48th Ordinary Session scheduled for February 11-12, where African foreign ministers and designated officials will convene to refine policy recommendations and oversee implementation mechanisms. These ministerial deliberations will directly inform the final agenda and decision-making processes for the heads of state summit on February 14-15, where continental policies receive ultimate ratification and strategic direction for the coming year.