Seven million people without electricity. The storming and arson of a Communist Party office. Students on a sit-in strike. Havana frantically calling Washington. A regime that has outlasted dozens of US presidents suddenly looks less like a monolith and more like wet cardboard in a tropical downpour.
Morón is Burning, and It's Not a Metaphor
It nearly made it. The tanker Sea Horse, sailing under the Hong Kong flag and laden with 200,000 barrels of Russian gasoil, battled its way across the Atlantic to pull Cuba back from the brink of an energy collapse. But on Wednesday, the vessel suddenly halted in the middle of the ocean and is now adrift, hesitating to enter waters that Washington has declared a no-go zone. This is no mere commercial voyage. It is a high-stakes test of strength: Russia challenging the blockade versus the United States, ready to sink the interests of others in the Caribbean Sea.
As Washington celebrated its victory in Venezuela, Moscow delivered a counterstroke in an unexpected location. The tanker Sea Horse, carrying nearly 200,000 barrels of Russian fuel, has set course for Cuba, directly challenging Donald Trump's personal embargo. This is more than a commercial transaction; it is a geopolitical duel in the Caribbean Sea, with the survival of the Island of Freedom hanging in the balance.
Editorial opinion may not coincide with the views of the authors of published materials. You may contact the editors about the possible publication of your articles by e-mail: info@vigiljournal.com
.png){kind=icon}
.png){kind=icon}
.png)
.png){kind=icon}
