CIA, Cuba and John Ratcliffe

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CIA director John Ratcliffe warns Cuba ‘can no longer be a safe haven for adversaries’ on Havana trip
WASHINGTON — CIA Director John Ratcliffe has warned Cuban officials that the Communist island “can no longer be a safe haven for adversaries” of the US while extending an offer of cooperation on economic and national security matters — if Havana makes “fundamental changes.

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CIA Director John Ratcliffe makes rare trip to Cuba as island faces energy crisis
CIA Director John Ratcliffe met with Raul Castro’s grandson in Havana, US and Cuban officials say
Factbox-The 1996 Incident at the Root of Expected Raul Castro Indictment
The Trump administration plans to unveil criminal ⁠charges ⁠against Cuba's former president, Raul ⁠Castro, based on a 1996 incident in which Cuban military jets killed ​four people, according to a U.S...

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US planning to criminally indict ex-Cuban leader Raúl Castro
US Plans to Unveil Criminal Charges Against Raul Castro Next Wednesday, Official Says
U.S. Prosecutors Zero In on Cuban Revolutionary Patriarch Raúl Castro
Now, the Trump administration intends to prosecute the frail patriarch and former president on criminal charges, shifting the pressure campaign from broad sanctions against Cuba’s government toward ac...

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Who is Raul Castro, the Cuban leader facing a US indictment
CIA chief visits Cuba as energy crisis worsens

CIA director John Ratcliffe engages in high-level talks with Cuban officials in Havana

CIA Director John Ratcliffe met with Cuban officials, including Raul Castro's grandson, to discuss intelligence cooperation and economic stability amidst ongoing U.S.-Cuba tensions.

CIA Chief Spotted In Cuba As Specter Of Regime Change Looms Large

As the specter of the U. S. -led regime change grows, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) released photos of agency chief John Ratcliffe meeting with Cuban officials in Havana on Thursday.

Cuban government says CIA Director John Ratcliffe met with officials in Havana. See how the day unfolded.

President Trump in December authorized an $11 billion arms package for Taiwan, a self-governed island that Beijing claims as its own territory.