Milan, Jan. 12 (LaPresse) – “There are no conversations” under way “with the government of the United States, except for technical contacts on immigration matters.” This was stated in a post on X by Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez, adding that “we have always been willing to support a serious and responsible dialogue with the various governments of the United States, including the current one, on the basis of sovereignty, mutual respect, the principles of international law, mutual benefit, non-interference in internal affairs and full respect for our independence.” “As history shows, for relations between the United States and Cuba to progress, they must be based on international law rather than hostility, threats and economic coercion,” Díaz-Canel wrote, specifying that “there are bilateral migration agreements in force that Cuba scrupulously complies with.” Díaz-Canel’s remarks come after yesterday, when U.S. President Donald Trump, in a post published on his social network Truth, suggested that Cuba should reach an agreement with the United States, warning that the island would no longer receive oil or money from Venezuela. “There will be no more oil or money for Cuba—zero! I strongly advise reaching a deal before it’s too late,” Trump had written.