NewsMiami IndependentAugust 21, 2026Miami-Dade
America First Policy Institute report identifies national security risks in Cuba's economic crisis
A report from the America First Policy Institute argues that Cuba's ongoing economic instability increases national security risks for the United States. The report claims that Havana is strengthening strategic alliances with Russia, China, and Iran as a result of its domestic economic decline.
Read the full story at Miami IndependentWhy It Matters
The report highlights potential shifts in regional security dynamics that could impact U.S. foreign policy and defense posture regarding Cuba.
Key Facts
- The America First Policy Institute released a report analyzing the relationship between Cuba's economic crisis and U.S. national security.
- The report asserts that Cuba's economic instability does not reduce its threat level to the U.S.
- The report identifies Russia, China, and Iran as countries currently deepening strategic ties with Havana.
Who's Mentioned
locationChina“Identified as a nation deepening ties with Cuba.”locationFlorida“Geographic reference point for the proximity of the security threat.”locationRussia“Identified as a nation deepening ties with Cuba.”locationIran“Identified as a nation deepening ties with Cuba.”locationCuba“The subject of the economic crisis and national security analysis.”organizationAmerica First Policy Institute“The organization that authored and published the report.”