Cuba's Diaz-Canel Warns of Guerrilla Fighting

0:00On April 7th, Cuban President Miguel de Ascanel just dropped a serious warning. If the United States launches a military attack, Cuba will hit back. With guerrilla-style fighting, leading to massive losses on both sides. This came in a Newsweek interview in Havana on Friday, responding to former President Trump's threats to take control of the island, just 90 miles. All-Florid is coast. Cuba's dealing with a brutal economic crisis, widespread blackouts, fuel shortages, skyrocketing food prices, and medicine running low. Officials there point to finger at U.S. restrictions that slashed oil shipments starting in January. The White House calls Cuba an extraordinary national security threat, blaming its communist ties to Russia, China, Iran, and alleged links to groups. Like Hamas and Hezbollah, though Cuba denies all that. Diaz-Canel stressed they crave peace and dialogue to hash out differences, but their whole nation defense plan would make any invasion way too costly.

1:01And he's pushing for agreements over aggression.