Cuban president says he's willing to hold talks with U.S.
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Cuba’s economy has been in free fall in recent years and the country was already going through its worst economic crisis before Trump moved to cut oil supplies to the island.
Cuban clearly took one side in the wake of the blockbuster trade.
The café is spacious and softly buzzing, with quiet conversations carrying over from distant tables. Reflections flicker in the large mirrors lining the walls of the Lavapiés café where we meet.
The aid is largely meant for those living in Cuba's eastern region, which Hurricane Melissa struck late last year.
As the economic crisis in Cuba continues to worsen, Cuban leader Miguel Diaz-Canel held a press conference on Thursday where he insisted<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More
Latin Times on MSN
Cuban Regime Reportedly Negotiating Opening Up The Economy In Exchange For Not Getting Overthrown
The Cuban regime has begun negotiating with the U.S. opening up its economy in exchange for not getting overthrown, according to a new report.
The Cuban government has said it is prepared to hold talks with the United States, as President Donald Trump attempts to reshape the power dynamics in the region. Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel said at a press conference in Havana on Thursday that the dialogue must be conducted without pressure,
A senior Cuban diplomat told The Associated Press on Monday that his government does not have a dialogue with the United States but is open to one if certain criteria are met, as tensions remain high between the countries.