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News > Cuba

Cuba: "We Condemn the Aggression Against the Mexican Embassy"

  • Diaz-Canel qualified the police operation before the Mexican embassy in Bolivia as an act

    Diaz-Canel qualified the police operation before the Mexican embassy in Bolivia as an act "out of proportion." | Photo: Cubadebate

Published 27 December 2019
Opinion

President Miguel Diaz-Canel called out the siege by Bolivian officers on the Embassy of the Aztec nation in La Paz.

The President of Cuba, Miguel Díaz-Canel, condemned the aggression against the Mexican Embassy in Bolivia and reiterated his support for the government of Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador (AMLO).

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Mexico Reiterates Demand that Bolivia End Siege on Embassy

Díaz-Canel shared on his official Twitter account an article from the Cuban press that stated the "police operation before the Mexican Embassy in Bolivia 'is out of proportion."

The Aztec nation has denounced the siege of its diplomatic headquarters in La Paz where former officials of the Executive of Evo Morales were granted asylum, after the coup d´Etat against Morales and the further persecution of representatives and members of the Movement to Socialism.

Cuban Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bruno Rodriguez Parrilla, rejected the siege of the Mexican Embassy and called this a violation of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations.

Regarding this situation, his Mexican counterpart , Marcelo Ebrard on Wednesday released a statement pointing out "everyone has the right to request asylum for reasons or crimes of a political nature or for those crimes of the common law that have a connection with political motives, whose life, liberty or security is in danger."

#Cuba condemns the siege of security and intelligence forces of the de facto government of #Bolivia to the #Mexico Embassy and Residence in that country. It is a violation of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations. Cease the harassment and intimidation policy.

The Lopez Obrador administration expressed its desire to continue with the procedure initiated with the Bolivian Foreign Ministry "to obtain the respective safe-conducts". The Mexican Foreign Ministry revealed that the Chargé d'affaires of the South American nation there was summoned to continue the dialogue and explain the actions of Bolivian officials.

"The government of Mexico reiterates its demand to the Multinational State of Bolivia to comply with its international obligations, guarantee the inviolability of diplomatic missions and cease the harassment and intimidation policy," the official statement concluded.

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