oil blockade

Cuba's electricity grid has collapsed again, marking the fourth nationwide blackout since July. The power failure is linked to a US-imposed oil blockade on the country.

Cuba is experiencing frequent power outages due to a collapsing national grid, exacerbated by a six-month oil blockade imposed by the US. The situation has led to growing unrest and societal stress as infrastructure struggles to cope.

Cuba is experiencing frequent power grid collapses, with the system failing for the third time in 10 days, amid a six-month US-imposed oil blockade. The blockade, part of a campaign to destabilize the communist government, has exacerbated existing infrastructure issues, leading to societal unrest and growing tensions.

Cuba's national electrical grid collapsed for the second time in a week and the fourth time this year due to a U.S.-imposed oil blockade, which has exacerbated the country's outdated power generation system.

Cuba experienced a second island-wide blackout in a week as US President Donald Trump imposed a de facto oil blockade, straining the country's power grid.

US defense secretary Pete Hegseth warned Cuba against acquiring weapons that could threaten the United States during a visit to Guantánamo Bay. Washington has intensified pressure on Cuba through sanctions and an oil blockade, with Donald Trump indicating Cuba could be the next target after Venezuela to face US pressure.

Volker Turk, the UN's high commissioner for human rights, urges the US to lift sanctions on Cuba immediately, citing that children are dying due to an oil blockade.

Cuba is experiencing a worsening garbage crisis in Havana due to US President Donald Trump's oil blockade. The situation highlights the impact of the blockade on the country's infrastructure and waste management.

Trash piles in Havana symbolize the severe impact of the Trump administration's oil blockade on Cuba. The blockade has led to extreme consequences for the country.

The top U.S. commander in Latin America met with Cuban military officials near Guantanamo Bay to discuss operational security matters as the Trump administration intensifies pressure on Cuba through sanctions, an oil blockade, and military presence in the Caribbean. The meeting followed Trump's assertion that Cuba 'is next' after the Maduro raid and involved discussions about security along the U.S. military enclave's perimeter.

Cuba is experiencing an unprecedented health crisis exacerbated by a US oil blockade, leading to prolonged power outages. Residents in Havana protested by lighting a fire on May 14, 2026, to highlight the worsening situation.

President Donald Trump announced plans to block all ships from the Strait of Hormuz amid failed peace talks with Iran, escalating regional tensions. The oil blockade measures threaten to disrupt global energy supplies and intensify geopolitical conflicts.

Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel has vowed to resist U.S. pressure amid escalating threats from President Donald Trump. The U.S. has intensified its oil blockade on Cuba as part of broader diplomatic tensions.