Havana, Sep 15 (Prensa Latina) Cuba has the right to live without the economic blockade of the United States, Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez affirmed today when announcing that in November his country will resubmit the draft resolution to put an end to that policy.
In a video on his Twitter account, the minister specified that for the 30th time the Caribbean nation will take to the United Nations General Assembly the proposal to end this fence, which only caused damage in the first 14 months of the Joseph Biden government. worth six thousand 364 million dollars.
This hinders our development and deprives the country of income that could be used for the well-being of our people, Rodríguez remarked, stressing that Washington persists in ignoring the demands of the international community and has tightened the blockade to unprecedented levels.
«It has been a failed policy in the objective of subverting the constitutional order in Cuba, but it causes unjustifiable shortages, pain and suffering to Cuban families, by limiting access to food, medicine, fuel and other essential goods,» emphasized the island exterior headline.
He added that it causes real and significant damage to the human rights of Cubans and third countries.
In this regard, he commented that the unilateral and fraudulent designation of Cuba as a State sponsor of terrorism reinforces the dissuasive and intimidating impact of this policy of economic suffocation, whose marked extraterritorial nature affects the legitimate ties established by governments, entities, banks and businessmen with the Caribbean nation. And its citizens residing abroad.
The foreign minister also denounced that the Government of the United States accompanies this outrage with disinformation and destabilization operations towards the largest of the Antilles.
The blockade puts the northern country in a deep international isolation, generates disrepute and arouses the deep rejection of the peoples of the world, the minister remarked.
The presentation of the draft resolution is scheduled for November 2 and 3, and it will be the 30th time that the international community has ruled on the subject, a vote that has always been favorable to the island.
"An Island on a Continent" 