“There are no talks with the U.S. government, except for technical contacts in the field of migration” 

"There are no talks with the U.S. government, except for technical contacts in the field of migration," said Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez, First Secretary of the Party's Central Committee and President of the Republic, yesterday.
In this regard, he reiterated on social media that the island has always been willing to "engage in serious and responsible dialogue" with the various governments of the northern nation, including the current one, "on the basis of sovereign equality, mutual respect, principles of international law, reciprocal benefit without interference in internal affairs, and with full respect for our independence," he said.
The president also stated that both the origin and the extreme tightening of the blockade are unrelated to Cubans living in the U.S., "pushed there by that failed policy and the privileges of the Cuban Adjustment Act." He insisted that "they are now victims of the change in policies toward migrants and the betrayal of Miami politicians."
In this regard, he noted that "there are bilateral migration agreements in force that Cuba scrupulously complies with."
As history shows, he asserted, for relations between the two countries to move forward, they must be based on international law, rather than "hostility, threats, and economic coercion," Díaz-Canel concluded.