CUBA

The U.S. intelligence community is reportedly analyzing how the Cuban regime would respond to military action in the country as the Trump administration ramps up pressure on the regime.

The Supreme Court on Thursday sided with Havana Docks Corp. in a long-running fight over property seized by Fidel Castro's regime after the Cuban Revolution.

Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel rejected the U.S.' indictment of Raul Castro, calling the measure a "political action."

Former Cuban leader Raul Castro was indicted in the U.S. on Wednesday over the downing of two civilian planes in the 1990s.

The U.S. is expected to indict former Cuban President Raúl Castro on Wednesday for the downing of two civilian planes in 1996.

A ship carrying humanitarian aid from Mexico and Uruguay docked in Havana on Monday, bringing food and hygiene products to Cuba as the island confronts a worsening economic and energy crisis tied to fuel shortages, aging infrastructure, and renewed U.S. pressure on countries that supply it with oil.

The Cuban president added that "Cuba poses no threat, nor does it have aggressive plans or intentions against any country"

A classified intelligence report claims that Cuba acquired hundreds of military drones and could use them to attack U.S. targets.

Former CIA Director Robert Gates said Cuba's greatest national security risk to the United States is not an imminent military attack, but the possibility that the island's deepening crisis could produce another mass migration emergency like the 1980 Mariel boatlift.

Such a move would escalate tensions with Havana and heighten expectations of US military action akin to the Venezuela operation

CIA Director John Ratcliffe traveled to Cuba to meet with intelligence officials and Raul Rodriguez Castro, grandson of former leader Raul Castro.

Cuban Energy Minister Vicente de la O Levy said the country has run out of oil and diesel and only has gas left.

The Trump administration will not allow Cuba to "deteriorate into an even more severe security threat to the national security of the United States," a U.S. official said as the country again ramps up pressure on the Havana regime.

Independent journalist Luis Cino told Spain's ABC that a state security officer warned him "all counterrevolutionaries will be removed" if the United States attacks Cuba

Trump officials believe the Cuban regime could fall by the end of the year if circumstances don't change, but President Donald Trump wants it to happen sooner, according to a new report.

The U.S. is not contemplating imminent military action against the Cuban regime despite Trump's threats, according to a new report.

Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez said the U.S. is in a "dangerous path" that could lead to "bloodbath in Cuba" as Washington continues to pressure the Havana regime.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced on Thursday a new set of sanctions against the Cuban regime, this time targeting its military-industrial complex, its leader and a natural resources company ran by the state.

His comments follow a message he posted on Friday saying he did "not agree with a military aggression against Cuba because that is an aggression against Latin America"

The Cuban man was found unresponsive in his cell at the Stewart Detention Center on April 28 at about 10:25 p.m. According to an ICE statement, emergency personnel immediately began treatment and administered CPR, but González was pronounced dead at 11:11 p.m.

The Senate has rejected an initiative that prevent the Trump administration from taking military action against Cuba without congressional approval.