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Sanctions Watch (June 2026)

Article Sanctions Watch

Sanctions Watch (June 2026)

The US waives oil sanctions and agrees to “terminate all” sanctions as part of a potential final agreement with Iran, as the Trump administration re-tightens restrictions on Russian oil sales and the G7 pushes for additional sanctions on Moscow.

CARABELLADA, VENEZUELA - JUNE 28: Rescuers search for victims at a collapsed building as one raises a Venezuelan flag following a magnitude 7.2 earthquake that struck Venezuela and other regions in the Caribbean, on June 28, 2026 in Carabellada, La Guaira, Venezuela. According to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), the main earthquake on June 24, 2026 was followed by a 7.5-magnitude aftershock less than a minute later. The number of fatal victims increased to more than 1000, while the number of injured people exceeded 3,000. More than 70,000 people are reported missing. (Photo by Jesus Vargas/Getty Images)
Sanctions Watch (May 2026)

Article Sanctions Watch

Sanctions Watch (May 2026)

Sanctions and frozen funds hang in the balance as US-Iran peace talks continue, while Cuba runs out of fuel amid tightening sanctions and growing threats of military action.

Workers on a tugboat guide the Russian oil tanker Anatoly Kolodkin as it arrives at the oil terminal in the port of Matanzas, northwestern Cuba, on March 31, 2026. The Anatoly Kolodkin, a tanker under US sanctions carrying 730,000 barrels of crude, is set to deliver the first crude shipment to Cuba since January after Washington gave the crisis-hit island a reprieve from an effective fuel blockade. (Photo by Yamil LAGE / AFP via Getty Images)
CEPR Sanctions Watch April 2026

Article Sanctions Watch

CEPR Sanctions Watch April 2026

The US unleashes “Operation Economic Fury” and blockade against Iran as sanctions on Venezuela are eased and Democrats push back on Trump threats of military action against Cuba.

HAVANA, CUBA - Daily life in Havana's Malecon waterfront on November 06, 2025. Poverty levels have risen sharply as Cuba faces its worst economic crisis in three decades, characterized by severe shortages of food, medicine, and fuel, along with daily power outages. (Photo by Zed Jameson/Anadolu via Getty Images)
Las sanciones de EE. UU. y el drástico aumento de la mortalidad infantil en Cuba

Informe

Las sanciones de EE. UU. y el drástico aumento de la mortalidad infantil en Cuba

La tasa de mortalidad infantil de Cuba ha aumentado un 148 por ciento desde 2018, lo que indica un grave deterioro en la salud general de la población. El endurecimiento sin precedentes de las sanciones estadounidenses durante la primera administración Trump —en gran medida mantenido bajo la administración Biden y ampliado aún más en un segundo mandato de Trump, incluyendo un devastador bloqueo de combustible— es la causa principal de la actual crisis económica y humanitaria, considerada ampliamente como la peor en la historia contemporánea de la isla.

Nurses care for newborns in a Cuban hospital maternity ward. (Photo by robert wallis/Corbis via Getty Images)
US Sanctions and the Sharp Rise in Infant Mortality in Cuba

Report

US Sanctions and the Sharp Rise in Infant Mortality in Cuba

Cuba’s infant mortality rate has risen by 148 percent since 2018, indicating a severe deterioration in population’s overall health. The unparalleled hardening of US sanctions during the first Trump administration, largely maintained under the Biden administration and further expanded in a second Trump term, including a devastating fuel blockade, is the primary cause of the current economic and humanitarian crisis—widely considered the worst in the island’s contemporary history.

Nurses care for newborns in a Cuban hospital maternity ward. (Photo by robert wallis/Corbis via Getty Images)
(Los Angeles Times) US Blockade and Sanctions on Cuba Violate the Geneva Conventions

Article Mark Weisbrot’s Columns

(Los Angeles Times) US Blockade and Sanctions on Cuba Violate the Geneva Conventions

US sanctions and the ongoing blockade of Cuba are causing deadly shortages and harming civilians, potentially qualifying as war crimes under the Fourth Geneva Convention. New legislation and legal debates are now challenging the constitutionality and human cost of these measures.

By Mark Weisbrot

TOPSHOT - A flower street vendor pushes his cart past a mural depicting Argentine-born revolutionary leader Ernesto