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CIA director visits Cuba

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· 7h

C.I.A. Director Visits Cuba as Tensions Rise and Island Runs Out of Oil

John Ratcliffe, the C.I.A. director, traveled to Cuba on Thursday, the Cuban government announced.

Newspoint on MSN · 6h

CIA director's visit to Cuba: A new chapter in US-Cuba relations

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CIA director travels to Cuba as fuel reserves hit zero

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US plans to indict Cuba's Raul Castro, US DOJ official says

The United States plans to indict Cuba's Raul Castro, ‌a U.S. Department of Justice official said late on Thursday.

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CIA director travels to Havana to meet with Cuban officials

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Cuba considers $100m US aid offer as energy crisis worsens

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CIA Director John Ratcliffe met with Raul Castro’s grandson in Havana, US and Cuban officials say

Thursday’s meeting comes weeks after the Cuban government confirmed that it had recently met with U.S. officials on the island as tensions between the two sides remain high over the U.S. energy blocka...

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CIA Director Meets With Cuban Officials in Havana

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CIA director meets with top officials in Havana, Cuban government says

Aussies warned to ‘reconsider’ trips to Cuba as nation reaches brink of fuel crisis

Aussie travellers have been urged to avoid making their way to Cuba anytime soon, as the Central American island nation begins drifting further into chaos spurred on by the fuel crisis.

ITIJ

Cuba fuel shortage strains tourism and travel sector

A worsening fuel shortage has plunged Cuba into extended blackouts, disrupting essential services, and tourism operations

Dayton Daily News

The first Cuba tourism boom is over. Here comes the next wave: cruises

A woman from Cuba waves as Fathom cruise line’s Adonia moves up Government Cut enroute to Cuba past South Pointe Park on Miami Beach on Sunday, May 1, 2016. (Patrick Farrell/Miami Herald/TNS) A woman from Cuba waves as Fathom cruise line’s Adonia moves ...

eturbonews

Cuba Is Running Out of Time—and the World Is Looking Away

Cuba is entering a deeper crisis, with failing infrastructure and a collapsing tourism sector pushing livelihoods to the brink. As pressure mounts, the question is no longer whether the island can endure—but whether the United States and the wider world ...