EGEGazette
Live
Report: Hurricane Polo hits Mexico: strong winds and flooding in Baja California SurReport: Russians strike school in Sumy with children sheltering inside — mediaReport: Hurricane Polo makes landfall on Mexico's Pacific coast, heads toward SonoraReport: Red alert in Catalonia: torrential rain floods the Penedès and cuts off metro and roads in BarcelonaIn brief: Myanmar: military air strike on market kills at least 50, humanitarian sources sayReport: Vessel struck by suspected projectile in Strait of HormuzReport: Fire breaks out on vessel hit by projectile in Strait of Hormuz: UK maritime agencyEthiopian Army Announces Control of Alamata Town in Tigray RegionStrong Explosions in Kyiv After Russian Ballistic Missile StrikesIn brief: Ethiopia: fighting intensifies between the TPLF and the federal army in TigrayMyanmar rebels report 49 killed in government troop strikesReport: Ethiopian army clashes with rebel alliance across multiple fronts
WorldReported

US open to talks with Cuba on government change, Rubio says

The comments follow President Trump calling Cuba a 'failed state' at the UN, prompting a walkout by the Cuban delegation.

· 1 min read · language: en

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Washington is open to talks with Cuba regarding a change in its government, according to Al Jazeera.

Rubio's comments came after President Donald Trump described Cuba as a "failed state" during remarks at the United Nations, a characterization that prompted the Cuban delegation to walk out of the session.

The exchange highlights continued tension between the United States and Cuba, whose governments have had a strained relationship for decades, including periods of tightened and eased sanctions under different US administrations.

Al Jazeera's report did not detail what specific conditions the US might attach to potential talks or how Cuba's government has responded to Rubio's remarks.

The comments come amid renewed attention to US-Cuba relations at the UN General Assembly, where leaders from both countries have used the platform to address bilateral tensions.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

Comments

Sign in to join the conversation.

Forgot password?

No account?

Loading comments…

Related articles