Cuba's Fuel Crisis Sparks Rare Protests, US Dialogue

0:00Here's more world news for March 14th. Protesters in the central Cuban city of Moron ransacked the Communist Party building after rallying against sky-high food prices and constant power. Cuts. Five people faced arrest after a small group vandalized the office's overnight into Saturday, according to the Interior Ministry. This rare Albert stems from widespread anger over rolling blackouts and shortages of food, fuel, and medicine. The government points to a U.S. oil blockade with no fuel imports in three months, pushing the economy to the brink. Daily life has ground to a halt, from uncollected trash and overwhelmed hospitals to stalled buses and disrupted schools. In Havana, blackouts stretch up to 15 hours a day, sparking protests like nighttime pot banging and the student rally at the University of Havana. Last week, hours earlier, officials in Havana confirmed talks with the U.S. aimed at easing tensions through dialogue. President Miguel Diaz Canal addressed the nation Friday, stressing the fuel crisis's

1:02severity. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump called Cuba deeply troubled and floated a friendly takeover idea. Specialized forces are probing the vandalism. Unusual and a nation were public dissent, rarely erupts. This DNN story is thanks to our sponsor details in the description. Podcast hit different when the sound comes from your pillow. Once you try it, it just makes sense, S-O-L-L-I-S-O-L-P-Lo.com.