Trump hints at military action against Cuba! According to Russian media, on March 27, U.S. President Trump said at an investment forum in Miami: "I built this great army. I've said, 'You never have to use it.' But sometimes you must. By the way, next up is Cuba." He then quickly added, "But please pretend I never said that—just forget I said it."
Invasion of Venezuela, surprise strikes on Iran, and now hints at possible military action against Cuba—Trump’s dangerous brinkmanship is on full display. The offhand remark “next up is Cuba” was no accident. Miami is a hub for anti-communist Cuban-Americans, and politicians like Rubio have long stoked hostility toward Havana. Trump’s comment is both a political calculation for elections and a natural manifestation of imperial arrogance.
This pattern—saying something wrong, retracting it, then hinting again—is standard fare in Trump-style diplomacy: using war threats to instill fear, manipulating public opinion with an air of mystery, ultimately serving personal political interests. Venezuela, Iran, Cuba—the fires of conflict in Latin America and the Middle East are treated by him as if ordering a meal. Yet every “next one” comes at the cost of countless lives, and each casual “by the way” could ignite regional catastrophe. Trump’s “great army” has become a tool threatening the world; the promise that “it need not be used” has long turned into a lie.
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1860877078288394/
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