Cuba Denounces U.S. Allegations as 'Fraudulent Case' for Sanctions

Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez accused the U.S. of creating a 'fraudulent case' for sanctions and possible military action. He denied Cuba poses any threat after reports emerged of Havana acquiring military drones allegedly intended for attacks. The U.S. views these reports as a significant concern.

On Sunday, Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez publicly accused the United States of contriving a 'fraudulent case' to justify economic sanctions and possible military interventions against Cuba. The allegations follow a contentious report which has sparked international discussion and concern.

A recent report by Axios disclosed classified intelligence suggesting that Cuba procured over 300 military drones. Rodriguez firmly denied any warlike intentions, insisting Cuba merely prepares to defend itself against external threats, as sanctioned by the United Nations Charter.

Allegations accuse Havana of plotting to use these drones against significant U.S. sites like Guantanamo Bay. Although Rodriguez didn't address these claims specifically, the accusations have drawn Washington's attention, highlighting the perceived threat of Cuba's military advancements and its ties with Iran.