From blockade to suffocation: the United States' war against Cuba enters its most brutal phase
MANOLO DE LOS SANTOS
In the stillness of a Havana night, the only sounds are the hum of a generator at a distant hospital and the murmur of a family gathered by candlelight. For them, “U.S. national security” is not an abstract concept debated on American cable news; it is the tangible reality of a 20-hour blackout, the smell of spoiled food, and the fear for a child’s refrigerated medication. This is the face of a policy that the U.S. government calls a response to an “extraordinary threat.”












