US-Cuba Tensions: The DOJ filed suit to revoke the citizenship of Manuel Rocha, a former U.S. diplomat exposed as a long-running Cuban espionage asset—another reminder of how Washington’s Cuba fight reaches deep into travel, visas, and personal ties. Military Pressure: Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is set to visit Tampa and Guantanamo Bay as the U.S. keeps up sanctions and an oil blockade, with Cuba warning it will resist any coercion. Humanitarian Aid With Strings: Rubio says the U.S. will provide $100M in humanitarian aid to Cuba, but only faith-based and nonprofit groups can distribute it, not the Cuban government. Tourism Hit: Indonesian operator Archipelago International confirms it’s exiting six Aston-branded Cuba hotels, citing U.S. sanctions compliance—joining other chains pulling back as visitor numbers thin. Geotourism Push: Cuba declared 28 new geosites in Cienfuegos and Sancti Spíritus to promote geotourism, including major cave and park highlights around El Nicho. Earthquake Disruptions: A 6.1 quake off Cuba’s coast rattled parts of Florida and Cuba with no immediate damage reports; residents described shaking and evacuations, while officials said there was no tsunami threat. Migration Watch: Brazilian authorities rescued 108 Cuban migrants from a smuggling network near Guyana’s border and arrested five alleged “coyotes.” Rights Alarm: UN human rights chief Volker Türk warned U.S. restrictions are worsening Cuba’s humanitarian crisis, citing fuel, medical access, and blackouts.