Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla criticized U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio over claims that Washington offered Cuba $100 million in humanitarian aid.

Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla, Cuba’s minister of Foreign Affairs, dismissed as a fabrication the alleged offer by the United States government of $100 million in humanitarian aid for the Cuban people and accused Secretary of State Marco Rubio of relying on falsehoods to justify what he described as criminal aggression against Cuba.

 Maite Artieda Barroso, Marketing Director of Meliá Hotels in Cuba.

During the 44th Cuba International Tourism Fair (FITCuba 2026), Meliá Hotels International reaffirmed its strategic focus on the island. The Spanish hotel chain highlighted its operational resilience, ongoing renovations, and the expansion of specialized services such as "Pet Friendly" programs and upcoming openings like the Sol Hicacos Varadero.

U.S. policy against Cuba has been aimed at "finding the source of income, finding out how the country works, and doing everything to ensure that none of it works"

Under the dubious guise of a supposed interest in the well-being of the Cuban people, successive U.S. administrations have persisted—since the triumph of the Cuban Revolution—in their desire to destroy it.

The new regulations —Laws 171, 172, and 173— update legislation on immigration, foreign nationals, and citizenship

Colonel Mario Méndez Mayedo, head of the Directorate of Identification, Immigration, and Foreigners Affairs at the Ministry of the Interior, announced at a press conference the publication and gradual implementation of three laws that profoundly modify Cuba’s immigration regime.