I am not a fan of the Cuban regime, but I am a believer of human rights, international law and the core of it all, the value of human lives.
05.03.2026 10:44
👍 12
🔁 0
💬 1
📌 0
I am not a fan of the Cuban regime, but I am a believer of human rights, international law and the core of it all, the value of human lives.
Cuba’s government rations fuel, cuts services, and installs solar panels, but the system is collapsing. Doctors diagnose without tools; families scavenge for food. The U.N. warns of total humanitarian collapse.
The blockade violates international law, breaching the U.N. Charter’s ban on unilateral coercive measures harming civilians. Over 160 nations annually demand its end, but the U.S. persists. Legal experts call it collective punishment—a human rights violation—yet no accountability exists.
The U.S. blockade—tightened in 2026 to cut all oil from Venezuela—is the crisis’s root cause. US goal: regime change. But civilians pay the price. The U.N. has condemned the embargo, yet the U.S. ignores global pleas, escalating sanctions despite Cuba’s economic freefall and suffering population
Cuba:
Cuba faces a humanitarian crisis. Daily blackouts, extreme fuel shortages, and a collapsing healthcare system leave millions without power, food, or medicine. Hospitals struggle to treat 28,000 cancer patients and others with life-threatening conditions as ambulances stand still.
www.dailydarkweb.net
By overseeing the electoral outcome, the US seeks to protect its corporate interests in Colombian oil and gas. A controlled transition ensures that American assets are not nationalised and that the move to renewables follows a Western-led financial and regulatory framework.
Geopolitically, the US views Colombia as a vital bulwark against adversaries. Dominating the energy sector prevents rival powers from gaining a foothold in critical infrastructure, ensuring that the shift away from oil does not result in a loss of American strategic influence.
Control over Colombia’s energy transition allows the US to secure lucrative contracts for American tech firms. By managing the pace of the fossil fuel phase-out, the US ensures that its own energy exports remain competitive while curbing Chinese investment in South American grids.
The US aims to maintain regional stability by influencing Colombia’s election. A shift toward a radical "electrostate" could disrupt long-standing military and trade ties, prompting Washington to prefer a leader who balances green goals with traditional security cooperation.
By targeting Verlat Energy and US firms, the actors demonstrate that this is a regional strategy. This suggests that the "green" shift is now a frontline in geopolitical conflict, where energy independence is being challenged by those with a stake in the fossil fuel status quo.
The delay of the hydroelectric plant due to terrorism highlights the vulnerability of physical infrastructure. If "green" projects are perceived as easy targets, it may weaken the political mandate for phasing out fossil fuels, which are often backed by more established security frameworks.
Cyberattacks on tax authorities often aim to disrupt government revenue or expose sensitive data to blackmail officials. In an election year, this can be used to fuel narratives of state incompetence, potentially swaying undecided voters toward candidates who favour traditional security.
The convergence of cyber warfare and physical threats creates a volatile backdrop for the 31 May election. As Colombia positions itself as a global leader in the energy transition, these attacks appear designed to undermine public confidence in the state’s "electrostate" ambitions.
Recently, the opening of a major hydroelectric plant was postponed due to a terrorist threat. This follows cyberattacks on other green energy firms, such as Verlat Energy in Peru and various companies in the sector world wide (over a longer period of time).
Long read:
Possible Connected events are unfolding: Colombia, set to host an international conference on phasing out fossil fuels and holding a presidential election on 31 May, has suffered a cyberattack on its tax agency. The country is currently working towards becoming an "electrostate".
Usa clown show continues:
Trump says he will stop all trade with Spain after the country refused the US to use Spanish military bases in connection with the war against Iran.
www.nettavisen.no/nyheter/sist...
Cold Response 26
PST has been notified of foreign mapping by the armed forces, incidents occurring prior to the exercise
PST expects that Russian intelligence will show considerable interest in «Cold Response», the large military winter exercise that will start in a few days in Northern Norway.
Police security service (PST) has been informed of specific observations made by the Norwegian Armed Forces.
Mappings are made of military personnel. And there is interest in practice activity and development, says Atle Tangen, section leader for counterintelligence in PST
🇩🇰 Denmark’s intelligence services have warned that a foreign power may try to sway the general election on 24 March, saying the main threat was from #Russia over support for Ukraine but also citing the chaos caused by US efforts to seize #Greenland
www.theguardian.com/world/2026/f...
You can also see which phone numbers employees and politicians have called and sent text messages to, and in which month.
The names and telephone numbers of between 2,000 and 2,500 employees and politicians in Bergen municipality have been stolen and published on the dark web, reports Bergens Tidende.
"we are unsure whether you can also see the dates of the contact", says finance councilor Eirik B. Tenfjord
Norway:
Extensive data breach in Bergen municipality
The names and telephone numbers of between 2,000 and 2,500 employees and politicians in Bergen municipality have been stolen and published on the dark web, reports Bergens Tidende.
No, no one knows as of now. Police are investigating it as a suspicious incident.
Norway:
Broken submarine cable hits the mobile network in Finnmark:
- The police open an investigation
A break in a submarine fiber cable causes major problems in parts of Western Finnmark. The network will be down until Tuesday afternoon, according to GlobalConnect.
www.vg.no/nyheter/i/pB...
Several websites in Greenland were exposed to a so-called DDoS attack on Friday.
There are attacks where someone tries to overload websites so that these can no longer be accessed, writes NTB.
The attack takes place while Denmark's King Frederik visits the island.
Usa trolling? 🤔
So the US is scared they will loose the European market then. They are right about China and wrong about themselves. Europe needs to diversify far away from both the US and China. Europa will make it,s own way. China will adjust, the US will loose.
