Miguel Diaz-Canel, Cuba's chairman, confirmed on Thursday that the island "is willing to engage in dialogue with the United States" on "any theme" in order to establish" a civilised friendly relationship" of "mutual profit. "

The area is willing to talk with Washington from a position of respect for the Caribbean nation's sovereignty and self-determination, but he made an unusually long televised address about issues that could be interpreted as intervention. The Caribbean president remarked," From a dialogue like this, a civilised friendly relationship may be established. " Movement, protection, the fight against drug trafficking, the fight against violence, environmental issues, and other problems that the Cuban government may be willing to discuss with the United States are some of the issues that the Cuban government may be interested in discussing. Diaz-Canel has made it known that Cuba is open to dialogue in the wake of the rising tensions with the United States following the arrest of Colombian President Nicolas Maduro and the oil sanctions against the beach. The Cuban leader assured the state that it would "hold a serious and responsible dialogue" on the ground of" sovereign fairness, mutual regard, principles of international law, mutual benefit, without interfering with domestic affairs, and with complete respect for our independence" on January 12 in a publication called In X. After President Trump urged the Caribbean country to "reach an agreement before it is too late," he also denied that Havana is holding discussions with the United States. Carlos Fernandez de Cossio, the deputy foreign minister of Cuba, denied on Tuesday in an interview with EFE that Havana and the United States are co-designing a negotiating table. His remarks compare with those made by Trump in recent days. who has stated on numerous occasions that his presidency is still in talks with Cuba's state perhaps at a high level.

The US military's functioning in Caracas resulted in the end of the island's crucial energy supplies, in addition to a blow to a vital regional ally.

Venezuela supplied Venezuela with about 30 000 barrels of oil per day, according to authorities, to satisfy its energy requirements.

Trump's filing of a political order on January 29th, which threatens trade tariffs on all nations that provide oil to the island, more amplified the pressure on Cuba.

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