Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador reappeared on social media this Sunday to show his support and request assistance for the Cuban people in the wake of the financial and energy embargo imposed by the United States. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum also appeared to support her father on Sunday.

" The people of" Cuba have been subject to a ban on passage for Cuban goods for many years, according to Sheinbaum during her visit to the state of Nayarit. She added that a new siege was just in place to stop the flow of oil, which would have an impact on the Caribbean people.

Mexico's historical aid for Cuba

Sheinbaum emphasized the need for humanitarian assistance in response to former President Lopez Obrador's request for citizens to help Cuba by depositing money into a civic society bank account.

During the course of his presidency, AMLO and Cuba have signed contracts to perform fuel shipments for both contractual and humanitarian purposes.

Diaz-Canel Appreciates AMLO's Support.

For his part, Cuba's President Miguel Diaz-Canel thanked Mexico for its "kindhearted cooperation and help" and emphasized that they will never forget the nation's "permanent and significant assistance. "

Sheinbaum emphasized that Mexico decided to continue providing aid to Cuba despite the new regulations imposed by the US.

She stated," We decided that we were going to continue sending support, despite the difficulty of sending oil. " She continued," Any thoughts about the island's state will prevail, but that doesn't have to make the people suffer. "

The leader also praised the current reunification of Cuba and the United States and reaffirmed that her government would continue to support political dialogue and support the Cuban people in the midst of tensions with Washington. The Cuban Communist Party confirmed that Dominican government representatives have spoken with American authorities to identify issues in bilateral relations and look into potential teamwork options. These discussions are taking place in the midst of persistent tensions, such as the U. S. economic sanctions and subsequent pressure to halt oil imports to the island.

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