Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel accuses the United States of carrying out “political genocide” on the anniversary of Cuba’s 1959 revolution, according to reporting from multiple outlets. In remarks marking the date, Díaz-Canel links current U.S. actions and policies to broader efforts to suppress political life in Cuba, describing them as targeted and systematic rather than incidental. The claims are framed within Cuba’s long-standing narrative of U.S. hostility dating back to the revolutionary period, with Díaz-Canel portraying the pressure on Cuba as aimed at undermining Cuba’s political system and leadership. The outlets do not provide additional independently verified details in the excerpts provided, nor do they include a direct response from the United States. The anniversary speech is presented as part of Cuba’s official commemorations and political messaging surrounding the revolution. The reports reflect the same central point: Cuba’s president renews accusations against Washington in a high-profile public address tied to the revolution’s anniversary.