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- 1Cuban official calls possible US military action an 'atrocious' crime●‘Atrocious’ crime: Cuban official decries possibility of US military action
A Cuban official has condemned the possibility of United States military action against Cuba, describing such a step as an 'atrocious' crime. The remarks reflect rising tensions between Havana and Washington, with Cuban authorities warning sharply against any US intervention and denouncing the idea of military force being used against the island.
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Reports say the US military is preparing action near Cuba, drawing attention amid already heightened tensions in the Caribbean. The news is spreading quickly on social media, with commenters speculating about what the operation could involve and how Cuba and the US might respond. Details on the scale and purpose of the deployment remain limited so far.
- 3U.S. military lays groundwork for potential action around Cuba●CBS Exclusive: U.S. military lays groundwork for potential action around Cuba
CBS News reports, exclusively, that the U.S. military is laying the groundwork for potential action around Cuba. The report has been picked up by regional outlets including Florida's WINK News. No details on the nature or timing of any operation have been released, and the Pentagon has not announced any specific plans tied to the report.
- 4Cuba accuses US at UN of violating international law●The United States is also violating international law and effecting crimes against humanity. International law prohibits
Cuba has brought accusations against the United States at the United Nations, saying US sanctions and policies deliberately inflict humanitarian suffering on the Cuban people. The claim holds that collective punishment and targeting civilians are prohibited under international law, and similar criticism is being raised regarding US measures against Iran. Supporters of the accusation frame both countries' situations as crimes against humanity under international humanitarian standards.
- 5Senior diplomat warns US force against Cuba would be international crime●US military force against Cuba would be 'atrocious international crime,' warns senior diplomat
A senior diplomat has warned that any US military action against Cuba would amount to an 'atrocious international crime'. The statement comes amid rising tension between Washington and Havana, and adds to warnings from critics that military intervention would violate international law. The diplomat's remarks are drawing attention to the potential consequences of a US move against the island.
- 6Cuban man's year in ICE detention tests Supreme Court ruling▼A year in ICE detention: Cuban man’s case tests Supreme Court detention ruling
A Cuban man has spent a year in US Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention in Texas, and his case is being used to test the reach of a recent Supreme Court ruling on immigration detention. Reported by El Paso Matters, the story highlights how the high court's decision is being applied in practice to people held for prolonged periods, raising questions about how long immigrants can be kept in custody and under what legal limits.
- 7Cuba deputy foreign minister denounces potential US military action●# Cuba : "On Sunday, Carlos Fernandez de Cossio, the country’s deputy foreign minister, told the US cable television cha
Cuba's deputy foreign minister Carlos Fernandez de Cossio said on Sunday that it would be an "atrocious international crime" for the United States to use military force against Cuba. He made the remarks on C-SPAN's Washington Journal programme. The comments come amid heightened tensions between Havana and Washington, with observers debating the prospect of US intervention.
- 8Trump Says Cuba Deal Likely, Downplays Military Intervention Talk▼Trump Says Cuba Deal Likely, Downplays Talk of US Military Intervention
Donald Trump said a deal with Cuba is likely, while downplaying speculation that the United States could pursue military intervention against the island. His comments suggest Washington is favoring a negotiated approach over the use of force in its handling of Cuba. Observers are watching to see what terms any agreement might involve and how it would affect US-Cuba relations going forward.
- 9Cuban official slams possible US military action●‘Atrocious’ crime: Cuban official decries possibility of US military action https://www. aljazeera.com/news/2026/9/27/a
A Cuban deputy foreign minister has denounced the possibility of United States military action against Cuba, calling it an 'atrocious' crime. The official also criticised ongoing US sanctions against the island, framing the threats as part of a broader campaign of pressure on Havana. The remarks come amid heightened tensions between the two countries.
- 10US reportedly weighs possible military operation in Cuba▼The US is considering the possibility of a military operation in Cuba in the coming months — CBS
CBS News reports that the United States is considering the possibility of a military operation in Cuba in the coming months. The claim, picked up by outlets including Ukraine's UNN, has drawn attention given the history of US-Cuba tensions, though no details on the scale or purpose of any operation have been confirmed by US officials.
- 11US military weighs possible action around Cuba, report says▼US military weighs preparations for possible action around Cuba, says report
The US military is reportedly weighing preparations for possible action around Cuba, according to a report. Details on the nature, scale, or purpose of any potential operation have not been disclosed, and it remains unclear whether any plans have advanced beyond preliminary consideration. The news is drawing attention given the long, fraught history between Washington and Havana.
- 12China pushes back against US on Iran and Cuba at UN▼China pushes back against US on Iran and Cuba in UN speech
China used a speech at the United Nations to push back against the United States, defending Iran and Cuba and criticising American policies toward both countries, per Reuters. The remarks come as tensions between Washington and Beijing continue over trade, Taiwan and geopolitics, and as US sanctions on Iran and Cuba remain a flashpoint in international diplomacy.
- 13Cuba warns against 'law of the jungle' at UN▼Cuba warns against ‘law of the jungle’ as Foreign Minister denounces US pressure
Cuba's Foreign Minister told the United Nations that international order is being replaced by a 'law of the jungle', denouncing what he described as mounting US pressure and coercion against Havana. He framed Washington's actions as a violation of sovereignty and international law. The remarks come amid ongoing tensions between the two countries and renewed attention to US policy toward Cuba.
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The U.S. military is reportedly making preparations that could support potential action around Cuba, according to a CBS News report. No specific operations or timelines have been announced, and the report has prompted discussion about what Washington's intentions toward the island may be. Details remain limited while officials have not publicly outlined any plans.
- 15UN Secretary-General Holds Talks with Cuban Foreign Minister▼Secretary-General Meets with Minister for Foreign Affairs of Cuba
The United Nations Secretary-General has met with the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Cuba at UN headquarters. The meeting was announced through official UN media channels, though details of what was discussed have not been made public. Such encounters typically cover bilateral cooperation, regional issues and matters before the organization, but no further specifics have been released at this stage.
- 16U.S. Military Weighs Potential Cuba Operation Within 90 to 120 Days▼U.S. Military Weighs Forces for Potential Cuba Operation Within 90 to 120 Days
The U.S. military is reportedly assessing plans for a possible operation involving Cuba, on a timeline of roughly 90 to 120 days, according to a report circulating in U.S. media. Details about the scale, purpose, or likelihood of such an operation remain sparse, and officials have not publicly confirmed the planning. The report is drawing attention given longstanding tensions between Washington and Havana.
- 17US military reviewing readiness for possible operations near Cuba●У США перевіряють готовність військових підрозділів до можливих операцій в районі Куби Резерв армії США розглядає підпор
The US Army Reserve is considering placing additional units under Southern Command as it checks the readiness of military units for possible operations in the Cuba region, according to a Ukrainian news report. The move signals heightened US military attention to the Caribbean, though no specific operation has been announced.
- 18Cuba reaffirms support for Sahrawi self-determination●Cuba reaffirms support for Sahrawi people's right to self-determination
Cuba has reaffirmed its support for the Sahrawi people's right to self-determination, a longstanding position in Havana's foreign policy toward Western Sahara. The statement was reported by the Sahrawi news agency and comes as the decades-old dispute over the territory, pitting Morocco against the Polisario Front, remains on the international agenda at the United Nations.
- 19Trump Downplays Military Action Against Cuba, Open to Dialogue●Trump Plays Down Military Action Against Cuba, Signals Openness to Dialogue
Donald Trump has played down the possibility of US military action against Cuba, signalling instead a willingness to open dialogue with Havana. The comments soften earlier talk of tougher measures toward the island, and observers are watching whether this marks a genuine shift in Washington's approach or a temporary pause in escalation.
- 20US Army Reserve Reviews Support Units Amid Cuba Planning●US Army Reserve Assesses Support Units Amid Continuing Cuba Military Planning
The US Army Reserve is carrying out an assessment of its support units while military planning related to Cuba continues. The review comes as attention remains fixed on the Pentagon's posture toward the island, with Ukraine's Merezha news service among the outlets reporting the development. No further details on the scope or timeline of the assessment have been made public.