Electronic Warfare in the Caribbean; Cuba Points the Finger at the United States

The Cuban Foreign Minister announced that following the deployment of U.S. forces in the Caribbean Sea, the United States has been generating magnetic disruptions (electronic warfare) in the region—an action that has also affected Venezuela’s airspace.

According to Rokna, citing RIA Novosti, Bruno Rodríguez wrote on his account on the social network X, referring to the U.S. action to create electromagnetic disruptions in the Caribbean Sea: “We condemn the ongoing electromagnetic interference in the Caribbean region, especially over Venezuela’s airspace, which results from the extensive deployment of United States military forces.”

Rodríguez stressed that this U.S. action is part of the “increasing military aggression and psychological warfare” against Venezuela, aimed at “toppling” the legitimate government of this country.

Havana has repeatedly warned in the past about the risks of destabilization in this region and has declared that it supports Venezuela’s sovereignty.

Since August, Washington has deployed warships, submarines, military aircraft, and military personnel to the coasts of Venezuela under the pretext of combating drug trafficking.

The attacks carried out by the United States against boats suspected of carrying narcotics in the Caribbean Sea and the ocean have so far resulted in more than 84 deaths.

The United States has also, without presenting any evidence, accused Nicolás Maduro, the President of Venezuela, of leading a drug cartel.

Donald Trump, the U.S. President, announced today (Saturday) in a message on the social network Truth Social that Venezuela’s airspace and the surrounding areas must be considered completely closed.

In this message, Trump addressed airlines, pilots, drug traffickers, and human traffickers, writing that they must refrain from any flights within this area.