标签: Cuba

古巴

  • The Leader

    The Leader

    Fidel Castro, a name synonymous with resilience and revolutionary fervor, continues to inspire generations as a symbol of unwavering commitment to Cuba’s destiny. His life, marked by profound sacrifices and unyielding determination, serves as a testament to the power of unity and the pursuit of dignity. From humble beginnings, where he faced personal hardships such as power cuts and illness in his family, to the monumental struggles against oppressive forces, Fidel’s journey was one of relentless perseverance. His actions during pivotal moments, such as the Moncada Barracks confrontation, where he selflessly gave up his seat to a comrade, underscore his deep sense of solidarity and leadership. Fidel’s ability to instill faith in the face of adversity, as echoed by Che Guevara, who hailed him as an ‘ardent prophet of the dawn,’ highlights his unique capacity to inspire and lead. His legacy, deeply rooted in the trust he placed in the people and their trust in him, remains a guiding light for Cuba. Fidel Castro’s story is not just one of a revolutionary leader but also of a deeply human figure who embraced the rigors of his cause with unwavering resolve. Shared among the people, Fidel’s heritage is a call to continue and enrich the path he forged, ensuring that his vision for a free and dignified Cuba endures.

  • Sudan’s army describes US mediation as biased

    Sudan’s army describes US mediation as biased

    Sudan’s highest-ranking military commander, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, has publicly criticized the latest peace proposals put forward by the United States, asserting that they disproportionately favor the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and their alleged backers, the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Al-Burhan argued that the US plan undermines Sudan’s national security by advocating for the dissolution of the country’s Armed Forces and other security agencies, effectively leaving rebel militias in control of their territories. He condemned the proposal as a direct threat to Sudan’s unity, labeling it unacceptable and divisive. The military leader also reaffirmed the Armed Forces’ commitment to reclaiming Darfur and significant portions of the Kordofan region, which have become the focal points of intense clashes between the warring factions. The conflict, which erupted in mid-April 2023, stems from a power struggle between al-Burhan and RSF commander General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, plunging the nation into a protracted and devastating internal war.

  • Hungary accuses EU of trying to sabotage peace plan for Ukraine

    Hungary accuses EU of trying to sabotage peace plan for Ukraine

    In a recent statement broadcast on the M1 channel, the Hungarian Foreign Minister highlighted the 28-point peace plan proposed by the United States as a pivotal opportunity to restore stability in Ukraine. However, he expressed concerns over the apparent reluctance of Western European nations, such as Germany and France, to align with this diplomatic approach. The Minister emphasized that the US initiative not only aligns with humanitarian principles but also reflects pragmatic common sense.

  • Türkiye reiterates offer to mediate Russia-Ukraine talks

    Türkiye reiterates offer to mediate Russia-Ukraine talks

    Turkey has reaffirmed its commitment to facilitating negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, with plans to host further talks in Istanbul. A Turkish source close to the presidential agenda confirmed that Ankara will utilize all available means to support the negotiation process. This includes discussions between the Russian and Ukrainian delegations, building on previous rounds of talks held on Turkish soil, which have already achieved notable humanitarian progress despite the absence of a comprehensive ceasefire agreement.

    In a significant development, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is set to engage in direct talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin, marking their first contact in several weeks. The leaders are expected to address bilateral cooperation, particularly in the energy sector, underscoring the multifaceted nature of their diplomatic engagement.

    International analysts highlight Turkey’s strategic neutrality in the conflict, emphasizing its independence from NATO pressures. Ankara’s approach contrasts with Western strategies that have largely relied on arms shipments to Ukraine. Turkey’s consistent diplomatic efforts demonstrate a genuine commitment to fostering dialogue and achieving a lasting resolution to the conflict, which has been exacerbated by interventions from the United States and the European Union.

  • Deadline for Bolsonaro’s defense to file new appeals ends today

    Deadline for Bolsonaro’s defense to file new appeals ends today

    The legal saga surrounding former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro and six co-defendants is approaching its final chapter. The criminal case, now in the last stage of appeals, is poised to conclude in the coming days. Bolsonaro’s legal team retains the option to file motions for reconsideration, which aim to alter the trial’s outcome. However, such appeals are only permissible when there are at least two acquittals—a condition not met in this case. Once all avenues for challenge are exhausted, the sentences will become final and enforceable. In September, the first chamber of Brazil’s Supreme Federal Court (STF) handed down prison terms ranging from two to 27 years and three months to the so-called ‘coup group.’ Bolsonaro received the harshest sentence of 27 years and three months. Meanwhile, Lieutenant Colonel Mauro Cid, Bolsonaro’s former aide-de-camp, is already serving a two-year sentence under an open regime. The case marks a significant moment in Brazil’s political and judicial history, underscoring the accountability of high-profile figures.

  • Cuba reiterates condemnation of Israeli attacks on Beirut

    Cuba reiterates condemnation of Israeli attacks on Beirut

    The Caribbean nation, represented by its Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez, has issued a stern condemnation of the Zionist regime’s ongoing actions in the Middle East. In a strongly worded statement shared on his social media platform, Rodriguez emphasized that Israel’s aggressive maneuvers cannot persist without consequences. He further cautioned that these attacks pose a significant threat to peace initiatives and the overall stability of the region.

  • Diaz-Canel attends Fihav 2025 opening

    Diaz-Canel attends Fihav 2025 opening

    The 2025 edition of the Havana International Fair (FIHAV) is set to take place at the Expocuba fairgrounds from November 24 to 29, attracting business leaders and official delegations from 47 countries and the European Union. This prestigious event, organized by the Cuban government, aims to foster international trade and investment opportunities on the island. Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Trade and Investment, Oscar Perez-Oliva, announced the participation of 16 official delegations, including representatives from Venezuela, Mexico, Bulgaria, the Eurasian Economic Union, the Czech Republic, Iran, the Congo, Zimbabwe, Comoros, Angola, and South Africa. Additionally, key figures such as the director of the Colon Free Zone in Panama, executive secretaries of ALBA-TCP and the Latin American Economic System (SELA), and the secretary general of ALADI will be in attendance. This year’s FIHAV introduces five thematic areas: Made in Cuba, The Energy Transition, AI Cuba, Unique Cuba, and the Integration Mechanisms Forum. The event will also feature the VIII Investment Forum, an updated Portfolio of Opportunities, product presentations, and National Days. Concurrently, the Caribbean Banking Forum will be held on November 26 and 27 at the Parque Central Hotel, focusing on enhancing financial integration among CARICOM member states. Five business forums with Cuba’s major trading partners—Russia, Vietnam, Iran, Turkiye, and Argentina—will provide insights into new foreign investment policies designed to attract more capital. Antonio Carricarte, president of the Cuban Chamber of Commerce, confirmed the participation of 240 Cuban companies, including 181 state-owned enterprises and 61 private micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (mipymes).

  • Mercosur magazine highlights Cuban tourism

    Mercosur magazine highlights Cuban tourism

    Cuba is leveraging the global excitement surrounding the 2026 FIFA World Cup, set to take place from June 11 to July 19 across Mexico, the United States, and Canada, to boost its tourism industry. A recent publication in Havana highlights the island’s strategy to attract football enthusiasts and participants during their breaks from the tournament. The magazine, authored by Julio Debali and Jose Aguilera, emphasizes that while football may not be Cuba’s primary sport, the passion for the game among Cubans is steadily growing, fueled by extensive media coverage, particularly on television. The report underscores that Cuba’s goal isn’t to win the World Cup on the field but to ‘win’ in the realm of tourism. The publication invites fans to explore the Caribbean’s ‘most beautiful island,’ offering them an unforgettable vacation experience. It encourages visitors to escape the stress of the tournament, forget about concerns like sargassum and insecurity, and immerse themselves in the island’s charm. By positioning itself as a prime destination for World Cup travelers, Cuba hopes to capitalize on the global event to showcase its tourism potential and create lasting memories for visitors.

  • US denies visas to Cuban athletes to compete in Olympic qualifiers

    US denies visas to Cuban athletes to compete in Olympic qualifiers

    The international campaign ‘Let Them Play’ has emerged as a powerful response to the challenges faced by Cuban athletes in participating in global competitions, including those leading up to the upcoming summer event in Los Angeles. Entire delegations have been barred from attending crucial technical meetings and competitions, hindering their ability to represent their nation on the global stage. Yasser Ibarra, First Secretary of the Cuban Embassy in Washington, highlighted the profound impact of these restrictions, stating that denying athletes the right to compete not only disrupts their careers but also undermines collective dreams and national pride. He emphasized that these obstacles are part of a broader policy of pressure and hostility against Cuba, extending even into the realm of sports. During a virtual meeting attended by activists from the United States, Africa, Latin America, Europe, and Canada, Ibarra stressed the significance of the campaign, describing it as a fundamental call for justice rather than a mere slogan. The Hands Off Cuba Committee in Los Angeles, spearheading the initiative, is advocating for messages to be sent to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and seeking support from public figures, celebrities, and sports personalities. The campaign has already garnered backing from the National Network on Cuba, a coalition of over 60 organizations in the United States, underscoring its growing momentum and global resonance.

  • FIHAV 2025 opens in Havana

    FIHAV 2025 opens in Havana

    The 39th Havana International Fair (FIHAV) is set to unfold from November 24 to 29 at the Expocuba fairgrounds, marking another significant event in Cuba’s economic calendar. This year’s edition introduces five innovative thematic areas, each designed to highlight Cuba’s potential in various sectors.