Iran's conflict is still ongoing, but the White House has already begun to turn its attention to the next potential target: Cuba. According to a report by The Atlantic, within the White House war room and in the secure meeting room at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate, there is a concept known as "Trump-style grand strategy" circulating among government circles: after launching attacks on Iran and recently ordering a lightning operation against the Venezuelan president that resulted in his appearance in a New York court, the Trump team hopes to "resolve" three authoritarian regimes located near the United States that have long troubled previous presidents. A government official said that Trump felt "on a roll," believing these actions were "effective," and the next focus was placing Cuba as a key target. Recently, Trump publicly expressed his hope for changes in Cuba, even suggesting a "friendly takeover" of the island nation with about 11 million people, and claimed that Rubio is engaging in "very high-level" contacts with Cuba to seek "an agreement." The report also mentioned that Rubio maintains contact with Raúl Guillermo Rodríguez, the grandson of former leader Castro, through informal channels. Trump repeatedly emphasized Cuba's economic difficulties, saying it had "no oil, no money, nothing," and hinted that the post-Castro Cuban regime was extremely fragile and might collapse on its own without external military action.
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Original: toutiao.com/article/1858707266842953/
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