(ANSA) - WASHINGTON, 12 JUL - Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel has accused the United States of wanting to provoke social unrest on the island, where in recent days there has been an escalation of protest, leading to clashes and arrests. US Security Advisor JakeSullivan had warned Cuba yesterday against any use of violence to crack down on protesters. A statement promptly pushed by Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez, according to whom "Sullivan has no political and moral authority to talk about Cuba.
Moscow today warned against any" external interference "and Mexican President AndresManuel Lopez Obrador also urged to reject "every interventionist temptation", also offering to send aid to Havana.
Miguel Díaz-Canel directly called into question the United States in a speech from the presidential palace, underlining that evidently "the 60 years of the Cuban revolution have given them a lot of trouble, so much so that they pushed (the White House) to increase the pressure on us". (HANDLE).