claudia sheinbaum cuba

Cuba, Trump and Mexico

Sheinbaum responds to Trump’s Cuba threat: Friday’s mañanera recapped

Mexico's stance on Cuba as Trump threatens the island's oil supply and a Baja California security update were topics at Friday's presser.

· 11h · on MSN

Trump's Cuba oil tariff threat creates new diplomatic challenge for Mexico's Sheinbaum

· 14h · on MSN

Mexico seeks to avoid US tariffs on states shipping oil to Cuba

· 1d

Trump threatens tariffs on any nation supplying Cuba with oil

U.S. President Donald Trump threatened new tariffs on Thursday on countries supplying oil to Cuba, escalating a pressure campaign against the Communist-run island and long-time foe of the United State...

· 16h

Mexico to seek diplomatic solution after US threatens Cuba oil tariffs

· 21h

Trump threatens tariffs on countries selling oil to Cuba, declaring emergency

1don MSN

Trump, Sheinbaum talk trade, but not Cuba, in latest call

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said she had a “cordial” conversation with Donald Trump on Thursday, discussing trade and security issues ahead of the review of the North American free trade deal.

Arab Times

Mexican president to seek alternatives to support Cuba amid US tariff move

At her daily press conference, Sheinbaum reaffirmed Mexico's commitment to sovereignty and the principle of self-determination of peoples, warning that the US move could trigger a humanitarian crisis in Cuba by affecting essential services such as healthcare and food supply.

Latin Times on MSN

Republican rep. slams Mexican President Sheinbaum over intention to keep sending oil to Cuba on humanitarian grounds

Republican Rep. Carlos Gimenez slammed Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum over her administration's intention to continue sending oil to Cuba on humanitarian grounds.

Sheinbaum attributed the suspension primarily to changes in Pemex's contractual arrangements with Cuba

President Claudia Sheinbaum rejected claims that the halting of oil shipments to Cuba was prompted by pressure from Washington, framing the decision as a sovereign policy choice shaped by state oil company Pemex's contractual considerations.