Cuba arrête dix Panaméens pour menacer l'ordre

Le ministère de l'Intérieur cubain a annoncé l'arrestation à La Havane de dix citoyens panaméens accusés de menacer l'ordre constitutionnel du pays. L'annonce a été faite le 2 mars 2026. Aucune précision supplémentaire sur les circonstances des arrestations n'a été fournie.

Le ministère de l'Intérieur cubain (Minint) a annoncé la capture de dix citoyens panaméens dans la capitale. Selon le communiqué officiel, ces individus ont été détenus pour des actions représentant une menace pour l'ordre constitutionnel cubain. L'information a été publiée par Prensa Latina le 2 mars 2026, en soulignant l'engagement des autorités cubaines à maintenir la stabilité intérieure. Aucune identité spécifique ou motivation détaillée n'a été révélée dans le rapport initial. Cet incident souligne les mesures de sécurité mises en œuvre par le gouvernement cubain contre d'éventuelles interférences extérieures. Les autorités n'ont formulé aucun commentaire supplémentaire sur le sujet.

Articles connexes

Dawn scene in Havana: anti-government graffiti on a wall labeled 'Down with the dictatorship!' being erased by forensic authorities amid Cuba's crackdowns.
Image générée par IA

Anti-government graffiti proliferates in Cuba despite crackdowns

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

In Cuba, graffiti against the “dictatorship” and Communist Party keeps appearing in public spaces, despite forensic teams photographing and erasing it before dawn. Authorities have detained people for such acts, including ten Panamanians in February, amid recent protests over electricity and food. The Cuban Observatory of Conflicts recorded 42 cases in February 2026.

Cuban authorities are advancing an investigation into a foiled armed infiltration attempt in territorial waters north of Villa Clara, where ten Cubans based in the United States were intercepted. Four died in the confrontation and one more passed away later, while Maritza Lugo, exiled in the US, denies being the main financier as accused by the regime. US authorities have expressed willingness to cooperate.

Rapporté par l'IA

The Cuban government has issued a strong condemnation of a new US executive order aimed at imposing tariffs on countries supplying oil to the island. The Foreign Ministry's statement labels the measure as a blatant violation of international law and a threat to regional peace. Cuba reaffirms its willingness for respectful dialogue and rejects any form of coercion.

Ariel Manuel Martín Barroso, a professor at the University of Sancti Spíritus, was sentenced to 10 years in prison in September 2025 for painting phrases against the Communist Party regime. Detained on February 25, 2025, he was held incommunicado for five or six months and suffers from severe depression, according to family sources. The case highlights repression against critical academics in Cuba.

Rapporté par l'IA

A confrontation between Cuban border guards and a Florida-registered speedboat in Cuban waters on February 25, 2026, resulted in four deaths and six injuries aboard the vessel, according to the Cuban government. The incident involved gunfire after guards approached for identification. U.S. officials described the boat as part of a civilian effort to rescue relatives from Cuba.

Ariel Hidalgo cautions against blindly trusting promises from representatives of a foreign power regarding Cuba's future, drawing parallels to recent events in Venezuela. He argues that the spontaneous July 11 uprising marked the start of a new revolutionary process that could lead to radical change.

Rapporté par l'IA

The Cuban government has decided to release 51 people sentenced to imprisonment in the coming days, as a sign of good relations with the Vatican. This action fits within the humanitarian tradition of the Revolution and coincides with Holy Week. The beneficiaries have served a significant portion of their sentences and maintained good behavior in prison.

Ce site utilise des cookies

Nous utilisons des cookies pour l'analyse afin d'améliorer notre site. Lisez notre politique de confidentialité pour plus d'informations.
Refuser