US declares national emergency and sanctions oil supply to Cuba

On January 29, 2026, the US administration signed an Executive Order declaring a 'national emergency' and imposing sanctions on any country supplying oil to Cuba. The measure is framed as a response to alleged threats from Cuba, though it lacks concrete evidence. The intensified economic blockade severely impacts the Cuban population, worsening shortages of medicines and fuel.

In an era of global tensions, where conflicts extend beyond traditional battlefields into the control of economic resources and the realm of ideas, the United States has escalated its aggression against Cuba. The Executive Order of January 29, 2026, declares a 'national emergency' and sanctions oil supplies to the island, claiming Cuba poses a 'malign threat' that promotes destabilization and maintains hostile international ties. However, these accusations are deemed baseless, as Cuba's military is defensive, its foreign policy rests on multilateralism and solidarity, and it has never pursued aggressive actions against the United States.

The economic blockade, portrayed as an undeclared war, aims for the gradual strangulation of the population. As Gandhi warned, economic warfare is prolonged torture with ravages as terrible as armed conflict. In Cuba, children, the elderly, and the sick face shortages of medicines, medical equipment, and fuel due to these sanctions, described as an act of genocide.

This order not only targets Cuba directly but also dictates how third countries interact with the island, violating their sovereignty and setting a dangerous precedent for the international order. Cuba upholds its willingness to engage in dialogue on equal terms and its right to freely associate with other nations. The majority of Cubans have ratified their political and social system through successive constitutional processes, which now recognizes private property and includes an economic modernization process hindered precisely by the blockade.

Echoing Commander-in-Chief Fidel Castro Ruz's words from November 17, 2005, at the University of Havana's Aula Magna, the decisive battle is fought in the mind. Preserving conviction and resisting fear and despair is essential for victory, as surrender leads only to humiliation and suffering.

関連記事

President Trump signs executive order imposing tariffs on oil suppliers to Cuba amid island-wide blackouts and tensions with Mexico.
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トランプ氏、キューバ政権をめぐり国家非常事態を宣言、石油供給国への関税を承認

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ドナルド・トランプ大統領は2026年1月29日、キューバ政権からの脅威を理由に国家非常事態を宣言し、ハバナに石油を供給する国々への関税を承認する大統領令に署名した。これらの措置は、キューバの悪質な活動としてテロ支援やロシア情報基地のホストを標的にしており、ハバナの深刻なエネルギー危機とメキシコなどの供給国からの反発の中で行われた。

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.

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Reports indicate the Trump administration is weighing a naval blockade to halt oil imports to Cuba, prompting strong condemnations from Havana and international allies. Cuban officials have labeled the potential move a brutal act of aggression, while China and Russia voice support for the island nation.

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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Following Cuba's condemnation of a new US executive order imposing tariffs on oil suppliers, President Donald Trump predicted the island's imminent collapse and a potential deal with Washington to end its crisis, dismissing humanitarian concerns.

Mexico's state oil company Pemex has canceled a crude oil shipment to Cuba scheduled for late January 2026, as the US escalates efforts to cut off fuel supplies to the island following its January 3 capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. The decision heightens Cuba's energy crisis, with the country relying heavily on Mexican imports amid chronic blackouts and isolation.

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Fabiana del Valle, a 42-year-old Cuban artist, shares in her diary how the government's declaration of a 'state of war' has deepened daily hardships on the island. Following the capture of Venezuela's president early in 2026 and a Washington ultimatum, Cuba grapples with severe shortages of food, electricity, and medicine. Del Valle voices the exhaustion of ordinary citizens caught in geopolitical tensions.

 

 

 

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