The member of the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla, denounced this Thursday the falsity of the arguments of the United States Government to sanction Cuban people and institutions and unmasked the claims to manipulate the public opinion against the Cuban Revolution.
In a press conference, the Chancellor referred to the statement by President Joseph Biden, through which he reports on sanctions from his Government for the Minister of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Cuba, General Álvaro López Miera, and for the Brigade. National Special of the Ministry of the Interior, unilateral measures which he described as irrelevant in their practical sense, but relevant in their political nature and interference.
«The President of the usa uu He announces that sanctions will continue against those responsible for what he calls repression against the Cuban people, and that I categorically and absolutely reject. Here there has not been an act of repression against the Cuban people, in the same way that there has not been a social outbreak, as I have already denounced, despite the persistent mendacity of some well-established international media outlets, "he said. He questioned the change of opinion of the US president, who now declared that Cuba is an absolute priority for his government, contrary to what was said previously, but that it provides him with arguments to maintain the unjust blockade and justifies practical actions to impose more sanctions.
Rodríguez Parrilla declared: «The President of the United States. uu and his Government could better deal with the differentiated racial pattern, judicial errors, systemic racism, the brutal repression of social protest within its territory, of those that were legitimately produced as a result of the cold murder of Afro-descendant citizens. It could also deal with the situation of its more than 400 journalists who suffered injuries or violence while covering the racial demonstrations.
