ຄິວບາຢືນຢັນການສົນທະນາກັບສະຫະລັດອາເມລິກາໃນຊ່ວງການວິກິດພະລັງງານ

(SeaPRwire) –   ການຕິດຕໍ່ກັບລັດຖະບານທຳມ്പ ເກີດຂຶ້ນໃນເວລາທີ່ການຂາດໄຟຟ້າທົ່ວປະເທດເພີ່ມຂຶ້ນຫຼາຍຂຶ້ນຫຼັງຈາກຂໍ້ຈຳກັດນ້ຳມັນຂອງວാഷິງຕັນ ແລະ ສົງຄາມອີຣ່ານ

ປະທານາທິບໍດີກູບາ Miguel Diaz-Canel ໄດ້ຢັ້ງຢືນວ່າທ່ານຫນ້າທີ່ໃນການປະຊຸມຂອງວາຫະນະກູບາ ກຳລັງປະຕິບັດການສົນທະນາກັບລັດຖະບານປະທານາທິບໍດີສະຫະລັດອາເມລິກາ Donald Trump ເນື່ອງຈາກເກາະດັ່ງກ່າວກຳລັງປະເຊີນກັບວິກິດການພະລັງງານທີ່ເພີ່ມຂຶ້ນແລະການຂາດໄຟຟ້າທົ່ວທາງ.

ການຕິດຕໍ່ດັ່ງກ່າວເກີດຂຶ້ນໃນຖານະການຄວາມກົດດັນເສດຖະກິດທີ່ເພີ່ມຂຶ້ນຕໍ່ປະເທດຄາຣິເບียน, ໂດຍອົງການປົກຄອງກູບາໄດ້ກ່າວຫາວ່າຂໍ້ຈຳກັດຂອງອາເມລິກາ ແລະ ຂໍ້ຈຳກັດການສະໜອງນ້ຳມັນເປັນສາເຫດທີ່ເຮັດໃຫ້ການຜະລິດໄຟຟ້າຂອງປະເທດຫລຸດລົງ. ສົງຄາມອີຣ່ານ ແລະ ການຂຶ້ນຂອງລາຄານ້ຳມັນທົ່ວໂລກທີ່ເກີດມາຈາກນັ້ນໄດ້ເພີ່ມຄວາມຮ້ອນກວ່າ. ນ້ຳມັນຊົ່ວໄດ້ຂຶ້ນຖึง 110 ໂດລາຣຕໍ່ບາເລຍເປັນເວລາສັ້ນໆໃນເດືອນນີ້, ເຊິ່ງເປັນລະດັບສູງທີ່ສຸດຕັ້ງແຕ່ການລະບາດ.

Speaking in a televised address on Friday, Diaz-Canel said the contacts were “aimed at finding solutions through dialogue.” He did not specify when or where the talks were taking place, or which officials were involved.

The announcement marks the first time in more than a decade that Havana has publicly acknowledged formal discussions with Washington. It follows weeks of power cuts, fuel shortages, and growing public anger after the halt of Venezuelan oil shipments in the wake of the US seizure of President Nicolas Maduro and as Washington stepped up efforts to block other suppliers. Trump has repeatedly threatened a “total oil blockade” of Cuba and warned that countries selling crude to the island could face tariffs.

No petroleum shipments have reached the island in the past three months, Diaz-Canel said, adding that tens of thousands of people, including children, are unable to undergo surgery because of the blockade.

Last week, Trump said Cuba “is gonna fall pretty soon.” He previously suggested the US could carry out a “friendly takeover of Cuba,” but also added that it might not be friendly.

Diaz-Canel said Havana was entering the dialogue “without renouncing our principles or sovereignty,” and rejected claims his government is close to collapse, while admitting that Cuba is facing one of the worst economic and energy crises in its recent history.

The Cuban government has long blamed its economic woes on decades of US sanctions, saying they have strangled growth and limited access to global markets. To cover its energy needs, Havana has increasingly depended on oil deliveries from Mexico, Russia, and Venezuela.

Moscow has condemned Washington’s blockade of the island, warning that sanctions and other coercive measures breach international law and threaten stability. Deputy Prime Minister Aleksandr Novak said Russia is considering fuel aid to help ease Cuba’s energy emergency.