Jeremy Lewin

The U.S. State Department and Catholic Relief Services dispatched the first humanitarian flight to Cuba from Miami International Airport, part of a $100 million aid commitment. The shipment included food, medical supplies, and hygiene kits, with weekly flights planned as Cuba faces worsening economic and humanitarian crises.

The U.S. sent a cargo plane with food and hygiene kits to Cuba, bypassing the government and distributing aid through Catholic groups. The $60 million shipment is part of a $100 million offer amid intensified U.S. sanctions on Cuba's military and economy. Cuban officials dismissed the aid as insufficient compared to the losses caused by U.S. blockades.

The US sent a cargo plane carrying food and hygiene kits to Cuba, bypassing the government through Catholic groups, as part of a $100 million aid package. The move follows intensified US pressure on Cuba via sanctions and an energy blockade, which the Cuban government dismissed as insufficient compared to economic losses caused by the US policies.

The US sent a cargo plane with food and hygiene kits to Cuba, bypassing the government through Catholic groups, as part of a $100 million aid package. The move follows intensified US sanctions on Cuba's military and an energy blockade, with the Cuban government dismissing the aid as insufficient compared to losses from US policies.

The US sent a cargo plane with 700 food and hygiene packages to Cuba, bypassing the government through Catholic groups. This $60 million aid shipment is part of a $100 million offer amid intensified US sanctions targeting Cuba's military and economy. The Cuban government dismissed the aid as insufficient compared to the damage caused by US blockades.