Cubans in Venezuela denounce U.S. armed aggression against Cuba

The Association of Cubans Residing in Venezuela (Accreven) has strongly condemned the recent armed aggression and attempted mercenary infiltration from the United States against Cuba.

In Caracas on February 27, the Association of Cubans Residing in Venezuela (Accreven) voiced a strong denunciation of the recent armed aggression and attempted mercenary infiltration originating from the United States targeting Cuba. This statement highlights the concerns of the Cuban community abroad regarding such actions. Accreven emphasized total condemnation of these events, as reported by Prensa Latina. No further details on the specific incident were provided in the initial declaration.

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Cuban President Díaz-Canel denounces US airstrikes on Venezuela as state terrorism during a tense Havana press conference, with visuals of Caracas destruction on screen.
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Cuba condemns US bombing of Venezuela as state terrorism amid escalating tensions

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In the latest US aggression against Venezuela—following incidents like the December 2025 oil tanker attack and UN Security Council debates—Cuba's government denounced the January 3, 2026, bombing of Caracas and nearby states as state terrorism driven by imperial interests. President Miguel Díaz-Canel and officials expressed solidarity, while the Public Health Minister confirmed the safety of Cuban medical collaborators.

In response to the U.S. military operation capturing Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores—drawing varied global reactions—Cuba has issued a forceful condemnation, labeling it a violation of international law, demanding immediate release, and reaffirming solidarity with Venezuela's government.

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Cuban Prime Minister Manuel Marrero condemned via social media the attack by US forces on a Venezuelan oil tanker. The Venezuela-Cuba Friendship and Mutual Solidarity Movement also strongly rejected this act of aggression in the Caribbean Sea.

At a ceremony in Havana, President Miguel Díaz-Canel defended Cuba's resistance following the death of 32 Cubans in Caracas during Nicolás Maduro's capture. However, testimony from survivor Colonel Pedro Yadín Domínguez reveals that the Cuban officers were sleeping when attacked with bombs and drones. This account clashes with the official narrative of fierce resistance.

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The remains of 32 Cuban officers killed in the U.S. attack on Venezuela arrived in Havana on January 16, where thousands of Cubans paid their respects. The country remains on high alert amid escalating threats from the Trump administration. Marches and ceremonies were held across the island to honor the martyrs.

Venezuela's National Assembly delivered a parliamentary agreement to the Cuban Embassy honoring 32 Cuban combatants killed during the U.S. military intervention in the South American country on January 3. The document, unanimously approved on January 8, declares the fallen as Heroes and Martyrs of the Homeland. The ceremony highlights Latin American unity against external aggression.

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Following U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement of a naval blockade on sanctioned Venezuelan oil tankers—building on a prior tanker seizure—the Venezuelan government and Cuba's ICAP have condemned the move as a violation of sovereignty, while Trump's chief of staff signals no end until Maduro capitulates.

 

 

 

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