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🇨🇺📍 🇨🇦 Sherritt: A Potential Turning Point for Cuba’s Nickel IndustrySherritt International, the Canadian nickel and cob...
14/08/2026

🇨🇺📍 🇨🇦 Sherritt: A Potential Turning Point for Cuba’s Nickel Industry

Sherritt International, the Canadian nickel and cobalt producer with long-standing operations in Cuba, is facing a serious liquidity crisis and needs new capital.

According to The Northern Miner, August 10, 2026, a U.S. investor group has joined forces with Glencore, Kyma Capital and Trifon Natsis in a bid to acquire at least 55% of Sherritt.

The move could have important implications for Cuba’s nickel and cobalt industry, while Glencore’s involvement adds a strategic dimension involving critical minerals and global supply chains.

Source: The Northern Miner, “US investor group taps Glencore in bid for Sherritt,” Frederic Tomesco, August 10, 2026.

https://www.northernminer.com/news/us-investor-group-taps-glencore-in-bid-for-sherritt/1003893837/

🇨🇺 ✈️ 🇹🇷 Turkish Airlines is officially bringing back its flights to Cuba. According to a report published by CiberCuba ...
13/08/2026

🇨🇺 ✈️ 🇹🇷 Turkish Airlines is officially bringing back its flights to Cuba.

According to a report published by CiberCuba on August 13, 2026.

📍Starting October 27, 2026, the airline will resume its popular Moscow–Istanbul–Havana route, and tickets are already live and available for booking!

📅 Launch Date: Flights officially resume on October 27, 2026.

🔄 Current Operations: Until the official October launch, all Turkish Airlines connections to Cuba will continue operating via layovers and transfers with Copa Airlines in Panama.

While ticket sales are officially open, technical details regarding where the aircraft will refuel for the return flights to Turkey are still being finalized.

https://en.cibercuba.com/noticias/2026-08-13-u1-e208574-s27061-nid337687-turkish-airlines-pone-venta-vuelos-habana-octubre

📍📉Cuba’s tourism sector continues its sharp decline.According to the National Office of Statistics and Information (ONEI...
07/08/2026

📍📉Cuba’s tourism sector continues its sharp decline.

According to the National Office of Statistics and Information (ONEI), Cuba welcomed 387,591 international visitors between January and June 2026, a 60.7% decrease compared with the same period in 2025.

Canada remained Cuba’s largest source market with 126,937 visitors, while arrivals from the United States, Russia, and several other key markets also declined significantly.

Visits by Cubans living abroad fell 38.2% year over year.

https://www.onei.gob.cu/sites/default/files/publicaciones/2026-08/arribo-de-viajeros-visitantes-internacionales-junio-2026.pdf

🇺🇸💰🇨🇺 Cuba Tells Trump: “We Are Ready to Do Business” — Including With Trump HimselfIn an interview with The New York Ti...
30/07/2026

🇺🇸💰🇨🇺 Cuba Tells Trump: “We Are Ready to Do Business” — Including With Trump Himself

In an interview with The New York Times, Cuban Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernández de Cossío made one of the most striking statements of the current crisis between Havana and Washington.

Journalist Jack Nicas asked him directly whether President Donald Trump would be excluded from potential U.S. investment in Cuba.

The answer was: “If he wants to do it peacefully, we see no specific reason to exclude him.”

Nicas then followed up about a proposal for a possible tourism project called “Trump Island.” Fernández de Cossío responded that Cuba is trying to attract foreign investment from any country and that, if someone comes with connections to important U.S. businesspeople, “we are ready to talk.” Even if it were with the Trump administration, he said, “in principle, there is no reason for us to say no.”

The Cuban official added an important clarification: what prevents Donald Trump from investing in Cuba is U.S. law, not a prohibition by the Cuban government. Cuba, he said, does not exclude Trump or his organization from doing business on the island, provided they comply with Cuban laws.

Fernández de Cossío made clear, however, that Havana is not willing to negotiate its Constitution or political system with Washington.

The economic message appears to be different: Cuba says it is prepared to open itself to foreign investment and, at least in principle, even to do business with Donald Trump.

Source: Jack Nicas, The New York Times
Havana, July 30, 2026

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/30/world/americas/cuba-deputy-foreign-minister-interview-trump.html

Without Oil, Cuba Finds Ways to Survive.📍 Cut Off From Fuel,Cuba Is Still Surviving.On July 27, 2026, The New York Times...
28/07/2026

Without Oil, Cuba Finds Ways to Survive.

📍 Cut Off From Fuel,
Cuba Is Still Surviving.

On July 27, 2026, The New York Times published a report based on a week of reporting in Cuba, focusing on how the island is confronting its worst energy crisis in decades.

The article describes prolonged blackouts, water shortages, difficulties cooking and preserving food, transportation problems, and an exhausted population. But it also shows how Cubans are developing alternatives to keep their homes and businesses running: solar panels, lithium batteries, electric motor-taxis, and generators adapted to run on gas.

The report also highlights China’s growing role in the expansion of solar energy in Cuba, while noting that the lack of large-scale energy storage limits its ability to meet demand after sunset.

Another central issue is growing inequality: those with relatives abroad or greater financial resources can afford solar panels, batteries, and electric vehicles, while lower-income households face blackouts under much more difficult conditions.

On the political front, the newspaper examines Washington’s pressure on Havana and reports on the frustration of Cuban citizens with both the Cuban government and U.S. policies.

Despite the magnitude of the crisis, Cuba has not collapsed. The report portrays a society that continues to adapt and find ways to keep part of everyday life functioning.

Source: The New York Times, July 27, 2026.

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/27/world/americas/trump-oil-gas-cuba-havana.html

📍Meliá Completely Withdraws from Cuba. Spanish hotel chain Meliá has announced the complete closure of its operations in...
22/07/2026

📍Meliá Completely Withdraws from Cuba.

Spanish hotel chain Meliá has announced the complete closure of its operations in Cuba as of July 24, ending more than three decades of presence on the island.

The company cited growing operational, legal, economic, and financial difficulties. Its decision comes after new U.S. sanctions targeting Cuba’s Ministry of Tourism, as well as measures against entities linked to GAESA.

Meliá once operated 34 five-star hotels across Cuba and became one of the most important foreign companies in the country’s tourism sector.

Its departure, together with the exit of other major hotel chains and the reduction of international flights, represents a major blow to an industry that for decades was one of the main engines of the Cuban economy.

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https://apnews.com/article/cuba-melia-hotels-closure-tourism-us-embargo-fe0cdf086c405a53d95b8bd771355368

🇨🇺📍🇺🇸 Raúl Guillermo Rodríguez Castro, grandson of Raúl Castro, gave an exclusive interview to USA Today in June 2026. I...
08/07/2026

🇨🇺📍🇺🇸 Raúl Guillermo Rodríguez Castro, grandson of Raúl Castro, gave an exclusive interview to USA Today in June 2026. In it, he expressed his willingness to engage in dialogue with U.S. officials, raised the possibility of releasing political prisoners under certain conditions, and stated that Cuba does not pose a threat to the United States, advocating for a relationship based on mutual respect.

His public emergence and the interview itself also suggest that the Castro family may continue to play a significant role in Cuba’s political landscape for years to come.

👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2026/07/06/castro-grandson-trump-deal-cuba-exclusive/90784545007/

📍CONJUNTO FOLKLÓRICO NACIONAL DE CUBA. Intangible Cultural Heritage of the Nation The II International Congress on Cultu...
05/07/2026

📍CONJUNTO FOLKLÓRICO NACIONAL DE CUBA. Intangible Cultural Heritage of the Nation

The II International Congress on Cultural Heritage officially declared the National Folkloric Ensemble of Cuba as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of the Nation in recognition of its teachings, knowledge, and traditions passed down from generation to generation.

This distinction pays tribute to the institution’s invaluable artistic, educational, and cultural legacy, built through the unwavering commitment of its teachers, artists, and researchers to preserving, safeguarding, and passing on the most authentic expressions of Cuba’s traditional culture.



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https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1E9NEz35Td/?mibextid=wwXIfr

“Cuban Tourism Needs a Renaissance with Deep Changes,” Interview with Paolo Spadoni, a specialist in Cuban tourism, fore...
14/06/2026

“Cuban Tourism Needs a Renaissance with Deep Changes,”

Interview with Paolo Spadoni, a specialist in Cuban tourism, foreign investment, and economic relations between Cuba and the United States, by Rosa Pascual.

14ymedio, June 1, 2026.

Paolo Spadoni argues that Cuban tourism needs a deep transformation, not simply expansion. He states that tourism could become an important element in a future negotiated relationship with the United States, especially if travel restrictions and investment barriers were reduced. Cuba already has a large hotel infrastructure, but much of it is outdated or underused because the country invested more in building new hotels than in maintaining existing ones. He proposes a new tourism model based on foreign investment, a stronger private sector, better services, and a move beyond the traditional all-inclusive beach model.

Spadoni explains that the main weakness of Cuban tourism is not the number of hotels, but the low efficiency and weak connection with the rest of the economy. Cuba depends heavily on imports to supply hotels with food, equipment, and materials, which reduces the real economic benefits of tourism. Compared with destinations such as the Dominican Republic and Cancún, Cuba generates lower revenue per visitor because its tourism industry is not sufficiently integrated with agriculture, manufacturing, and local suppliers.

According to Spadoni, tourism alone cannot rebuild Cuba’s economy. The country needs broader economic reforms to improve agriculture, industry, infrastructure, productivity, and competitiveness. Tourism remains a key source of foreign currency and could become an engine for growth, but only if it is part of a larger economic transformation rather than an isolated sector.

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https://www.14ymedio.com/entrevista/sector-turistico-cubano-necesita-renacimiento_1_1127299.html

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