The Cuban president stated that the United States has no right to demand his resignation from office

Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel said on April 9 that the United States was pursuing a hostile policy towards Cuba and added that Washington had no right to demand his resignation from the post of Cuban leader.
"In Cuba, people in leadership positions are not elected by the U.S. government, and they do not have a mandate from the U.S. government. We have a free sovereign state, a free state," he said in an interview with NBC News.
Diaz-Canel noted that his departure can only happen if he fails to cope with his duties.
Last month, Secretary of State Marco Rubio called Cuba a “disaster,” saying it’s because their “economic system doesn’t work.”
“Cubans can only be successful if they leave the country,” said Rubio. “That has to change, and for that to change, you have to change the people in charge,” Rubio said, adding that this required changing the country’s economic model.

Over 50,000 US troops currently deployed across Middle East — Central Command
13616:21
Lebanon, Israel hold talks in Rome on implementing framework deal
13515:35
Ahmadinejad denies #NewYorkTimes report on alleged Mossad contacts
16813:39
Moldova summons Russian ambassador over drone incident
17412:24
Trump says the US will take out Pickaxe Mountain in Iran
18910:08
Iran will not fulfill its MoU commitments unless US does, Iran's foreign ministry spokesperson says
336Yesterday, 17:56
Zelenskyy arrived in Paris for a meeting of the "coalition of the willing"
339Yesterday, 16:21
Armenia: EU launches partnership mission to support the country's resilience against evolving hybrid threats
330Yesterday, 15:57