Latin American federation of journalists supports Cuba against blockade

The Latin American Federation of Journalists (FELAP) affirmed that 'Cuba is not alone' and expressed support for the Cuban people facing intensified economic aggression and an oil blockade imposed by the Donald Trump administration. The statement was issued from Buenos Aires on February 18.

On February 18, 2026, the Latin American Federation of Journalists (FELAP) issued a statement of solidarity with Cuba. Based in Buenos Aires, the organization highlighted the intensified economic aggression and oil blockade faced by the Caribbean nation, imposed by the Donald Trump administration.

FELAP stated: “Cuba is not alone,” emphasizing regional support against these measures. Prensa Latina reported the announcement, which underscores the federation's stance in defense of Cuban sovereignty.

This backing comes amid ongoing tensions, with FELAP positioning itself against policies of economic isolation toward the island.

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Several international organizations and figures expressed rejection of recent threats by U.S. President Donald Trump against Cuba, condemning the blockade and coercive measures. These solidarity statements highlight the defense of Cuban sovereignty against U.S. imperialism. Support comes from Ecuador, India, China, Italy, and Panama.

Political leaders, parliamentarians, and international organizations have expressed solidarity with Cuba in response to President Donald Trump's recent executive order imposing sanctions to obstruct oil supplies to the island. This measure intensifies the over-six-decade economic blockade against Cuba, condemned annually by the UN General Assembly since 1992. Countries like Mexico, Russia, China, and Venezuela, along with multilateral groups, have rejected the action and offered support.

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US President Donald Trump escalated sanctions against Cuba on January 31 by threatening tariffs on countries selling oil to the island, mainly targeting Mexico's supply. International leaders and organizations condemned the move as imperialist aggression and called for an end to the blockade. In Cuba, tensions with US diplomats persist amid worsening economic hardships.

The Cuban community in Angola has urged Cubans worldwide to reject the US economic, commercial, and financial blockade against Cuba. The call was issued from Luanda on December 14.

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In Lima, Peruvians and Cubans residing in Peru joined in a demonstration against the US attempt to cut off oil supplies to Cuba, aiming to cripple its economy and threaten the survival of its people.

President Donald Trump described Cuba as a 'failed nation' and refused to rule out military action to topple its government, while acknowledging ongoing talks. This comes amid a severe energy crisis in Cuba triggered by US policies blocking oil imports. Cuban officials criticized the remarks, highlighting the humanitarian impact of the embargo.

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The Japanese Communist Party strongly condemned the U.S. presidential order against Cuba, which violates international law, as reported by the island's Foreign Ministry. The statement demands the immediate revocation of this measure. The announcement was made from Havana on February 18.

 

 

 

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