The Trump administration has revoked temporary humanitarian parole permits for over 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, who had been allowed into the United States under a program established by the Biden administration. The revocation includes termination of work authorization, and these individuals are urged to leave the country immediately.
La Corte Suprema de EEUU autorizó al gobierno de Trump a suspender el programa de parole humanitario.
The U.S. Supreme Court has temporarily allowed the Trump administration to halt the Cuban, Haitian, Venezuelan and Nicaraguan (CHNV) humanitarian parole program.
The Cuban government opened a new mega store in Mariel, Havana, operated by military-run retail chain Tiendas Caribe that wholesales exclusively in U.S. dollars.
A Cuban woman living in Tampa has been deported to Cuba, highlighting the quiet rise of U.S. deportations at a time when the island faces deepening economic and social crises.
Cuba’s tourism sector fell nearly 30% in early 2025, deepening the island’s economic crisis. Infrastructure failures, service shortages, and growing instability are driving visitors away, with recovery unlikely before 2030.
Cuba’s energy crisis is worsening, with power generation now falling short by nearly 60% of the country’s demand. Blackouts lasting over 20 hours a day have become common, highlighting deep institutional failures and a grid nearing collapse.
Despite importing millions in U.S. food, Cubans are still going hungry. There is a legal trade behind the numbers, and the broken system that keeps store shelves empty.
