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Ivan Zhakata
Herald Correspondent
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez has commended Zimbabwe for its steadfast support ifor Cuba’s campaign to be removed from the list of State sponsors of terrorism.
Speaking in Havana during a meeting with Zimbabwe’s Special Envoy, Ambassador Simbarashe Mumbengegwi, President Díaz-Canel described the removal as a shared victory.
“This is a triumph for the Cuban people, but also for friends like Zimbabwe who have supported us globally,” he said.
Ambassador Mumbengegwi delivered a special message from President Mnangagwa and received a donation of historical artefacts for the Museum of African Liberation in Harare.
Among the items were military tanks from the Battle of Cuito Cuanavale, military regalia, and historic documents, underscoring Cuba’s contribution to African liberation.
Cuba and Zimbabwe have maintained strong ties since Zimbabwe’s fight for independence, with Cuba offering significant support in the areas of education, health and human capital development.
“Cuba’s role in our liberation struggle was immense, and its continued solidarity strengthens our bond,” said Ambassador Mumbengegwi.
The artefacts will be displayed at the Museum of African Liberation.
Cuba is one of three non-African nations, alongside China and Russia, to be honoured in the museum for its role in the liberation of the continent.
President Díaz-Canel reaffirmed Cuba’s commitment to expanding collaboration with Zimbabwe, emphasising their shared history of resistance against sanctions.
The meeting was attended by senior officials from both countries, symbolising the enduring solidarity between Havana and Harare.
Online Reporter