Communist Cuba PANICS: Trump Says Regime “Wants a Deal So Badly” After U.S. Shows Strength Against Iran
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The communist government in Cuba may be on the verge of major change after President Donald Trump suggested that Havana could be closer to negotiating with the United States than it has been in decades.
Speaking at a White House event honoring the Inter Miami CF soccer team — where he highlighted co‑owner Jorge and José Mas, whose family came from Cuba — President Trump said that a time may soon come when Cuban exiles can travel freely back to the island without needing U.S. approval.
“You’re going to go back,” the president said, referring to the Mas family. “And you won’t need my approval — you just fly back in. I can just see that. It’s going to be a great day.”
The president hinted that dramatic developments involving Cuba could happen in the coming weeks, saying delegates from Havana are eager to strike a deal and that his administration might be ready to announce progress soon. “We’re going to celebrate that separately … I just want to wait a couple of weeks … but we’ll be together again soon, I suspect, celebrating what’s going on in Cuba.”
President Trump also noted that his administration is managing other international priorities — including the ongoing conflict in Iran — but that addressing Cuba remains on the agenda once those efforts conclude.
Earlier remarks from the president make clear that he believes increased pressure from the U.S. — including cutting off Venezuelan oil supplies to the island — has put Cuba’s leadership in a precarious position and may be driving it toward negotiations. “Cuba’s going to fall, too,” he told reporters, suggesting that Havana is now “wanting to make a deal” after losing its primary economic lifeline.
🚨President Trump just declared: “CUBA’S going to fall, too!”
“They need help. We are talking to Cuba.”pic.twitter.com/9Spaa1DWeB
— Gunther Eagleman™ (@GuntherEagleman) March 5, 2026
President Trump also confirmed that Secretary of State Marco Rubio is engaging with Cuban officials at a high level as part of these diplomatic efforts — a sign that Washington and Havana may already be in communication despite longstanding tensions.