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Drop Site’s Jose Luis Granados Ceja told Breaking Points that the Supreme Court’s move limiting Trump’s unilateral tariff authority may not change Mexico’s calculus on sending oil to Cuba. He said Washington delivered a clear closed-door threat prompting Mexico to suspend oil shipments, and suggested the U.S. would likely... show more

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🎥 WATCH | Drop Site News Latin America editor José Luis Granados Ceja warned that Trump’s rhetoric points to a dangerous domino effect, signaling to other governments like Cuba and Mexico: comply, or face similar intervention. Granados Ceja and Krystal Ball also discuss how the escalation functions as a distraction from domestic crises and scandals in the U.S., including rising health care costs, while billions are prepared for foreign intervention. Granados Ceja notes the campaign against Venezuela reflects a broader, long-running project to crush left-wing governments in the region—one that exposes the priorities of U.S. leadership with the costs it will impose both abroad and at home. Krystal Ball | José Luis Granados Ceja

🎥 WATCH | Drop Site News Latin America editor José Luis Granados Ceja warned that Trump’s rhetoric points to a dangerous domino effect, signaling to other governments like Cuba and Mexico: comply, or face similar intervention. Granados Ceja and Krystal Ball also discuss how the escalation functions as a distraction from domestic crises and scandals in the U.S., including rising health care costs, while billions are prepared for foreign intervention. Granados Ceja notes the campaign against Venezuela reflects a broader, long-running project to crush left-wing governments in the region—one that exposes the priorities of U.S. leadership with the costs it will impose both abroad and at home. Krystal Ball | José Luis Granados Ceja

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“If you want to have an idea of what Cuba would look like under the yoke of U.S. imperialism, take a look at Haiti,” José Luis Granados Ceja said, explaining that a U.S.-engineered collapse would not bring freedom but deeper inequality and instability. He says it would mean foreign corporate extraction, weakened public services, and likely a mass exodus as Cubans struggle to survive. José Luis Granados Ceja | Lena Petrova

“If you want to have an idea of what Cuba would look like under the yoke of U.S. imperialism, take a look at Haiti,” José Luis Granados Ceja said, explaining that a U.S.-engineered collapse would not bring freedom but deeper inequality and instability. He says it would mean foreign corporate extraction, weakened public services, and likely a mass exodus as Cubans struggle to survive. José Luis Granados Ceja | Lena Petrova

Drop Site

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Drop Site News’ José Luis Granados Ceja said Trump’s comments were “very, very clear”: the U.S. “intends to occupy the country of Venezuela.” He warned this would “require a huge mobilization of troops,” calling Trump “deliberately vague or even misleading” in suggesting it’s “just about protecting oil infrastructure.” Echoing warnings from the Venezuelan armed forces, Granados Ceja said a U.S. invasion could become “a new Vietnam,” marked by resistance, guerrilla fighting, and heavy U.S. costs, if Washington tries to “administer the country as an occupying power.” He cited analysts estimating it could require “at least 100,000 troops.” “This is not going to be an easy ride whatsoever,” José Luis Granados Ceja told Krystal Ball.

Drop Site News’ José Luis Granados Ceja said Trump’s comments were “very, very clear”: the U.S. “intends to occupy the country of Venezuela.” He warned this would “require a huge mobilization of troops,” calling Trump “deliberately vague or even misleading” in suggesting it’s “just about protecting oil infrastructure.” Echoing warnings from the Venezuelan armed forces, Granados Ceja said a U.S. invasion could become “a new Vietnam,” marked by resistance, guerrilla fighting, and heavy U.S. costs, if Washington tries to “administer the country as an occupying power.” He cited analysts estimating it could require “at least 100,000 troops.” “This is not going to be an easy ride whatsoever,” José Luis Granados Ceja told Krystal Ball.

Drop Site

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🇲🇽 Drop Site’s Jose Luis Granados Ceja joined Breaking Points to discuss the killing of CJNG cartel leader Nemesio “El Mencho” Oseguera and the unrest that followed. He describes El Mencho as “the biggest fish” Mexican authorities could catch, calling him the most powerful organized crime figure in the country. After his death, cartel members burned cars, blocked more than 250 roads across 20 states, and triggered chaos in Jalisco and beyond. Granados Ceja said the violence was both retaliation and a show of force amid an expected internal power struggle, since no clear successor exists. He noted U.S. intelligence reportedly helped locate El Mencho, giving Mexico a rare window to act. The raid also sent a message to Washington that Mexico can confront cartels without unilateral U.S. military intervention, which President Claudia Sheinbaum has rejected as a violation of sovereignty. Granados Ceja said Sheinbaum, who maintains approval ratings between 70 and 80 percent, has taken a more aggressive security approach than her predecessor AMLO while balancing nationalist sensitivities over U.S. cooperation. José Luis Granados Ceja | Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti

🇲🇽 Drop Site’s Jose Luis Granados Ceja joined Breaking Points to discuss the killing of CJNG cartel leader Nemesio “El Mencho” Oseguera and the unrest that followed. He describes El Mencho as “the biggest fish” Mexican authorities could catch, calling him the most powerful organized crime figure in the country. After his death, cartel members burned cars, blocked more than 250 roads across 20 states, and triggered chaos in Jalisco and beyond. Granados Ceja said the violence was both retaliation and a show of force amid an expected internal power struggle, since no clear successor exists. He noted U.S. intelligence reportedly helped locate El Mencho, giving Mexico a rare window to act. The raid also sent a message to Washington that Mexico can confront cartels without unilateral U.S. military intervention, which President Claudia Sheinbaum has rejected as a violation of sovereignty. Granados Ceja said Sheinbaum, who maintains approval ratings between 70 and 80 percent, has taken a more aggressive security approach than her predecessor AMLO while balancing nationalist sensitivities over U.S. cooperation. José Luis Granados Ceja | Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti

Drop Site

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🇨🇺 Drop Site News Latin American Bureau Chief Jose Luis Granados Ceja just returned from Cuba after his first visit in 20 years. He says the overwhelming sentiment shared by the Cuban population is a desire for peaceful coexistence with the United States. However, there is also an incredible determination to defend their country's sovereignty, and resist any aggression, in line with their military doctrine known as the "war of all the people." Jose Luis spoke to Breaking Points about the current atmosphere on the island in light of recent reports suggesting President Trump may be considering military action against Cuba. José Luis Granados Ceja | Ryan Grim | Krystal Ball

🇨🇺 Drop Site News Latin American Bureau Chief Jose Luis Granados Ceja just returned from Cuba after his first visit in 20 years. He says the overwhelming sentiment shared by the Cuban population is a desire for peaceful coexistence with the United States. However, there is also an incredible determination to defend their country's sovereignty, and resist any aggression, in line with their military doctrine known as the "war of all the people." Jose Luis spoke to Breaking Points about the current atmosphere on the island in light of recent reports suggesting President Trump may be considering military action against Cuba. José Luis Granados Ceja | Ryan Grim | Krystal Ball

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Since his meeting with Trump in Washington, Colombian President Gustavo Petro “has been pretty quiet around the issue of Palestine, around the issue of the bombings in his country’s waters and the issue of Cuba,” Drop Site’s José Luis Granados Ceja said, pointing to what he sees as as a lack of regional unity in confronting the threat posed by the U.S.. Rather than forming a collective front against the blockade of Cuba and wider U.S. aggression, governments are calculating that staying quiet might spare them in the short term. That instinct to survive individually, he warns, only emboldens Washington to “pick everybody off one by one.” José Luis Granados Ceja | Lena Petrova

Since his meeting with Trump in Washington, Colombian President Gustavo Petro “has been pretty quiet around the issue of Palestine, around the issue of the bombings in his country’s waters and the issue of Cuba,” Drop Site’s José Luis Granados Ceja said, pointing to what he sees as as a lack of regional unity in confronting the threat posed by the U.S.. Rather than forming a collective front against the blockade of Cuba and wider U.S. aggression, governments are calculating that staying quiet might spare them in the short term. That instinct to survive individually, he warns, only emboldens Washington to “pick everybody off one by one.” José Luis Granados Ceja | Lena Petrova

Drop Site

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Drop Site News Latin America editor José Luis Granados Ceja dismissed Trump’s invocation of the Monroe Doctrine as a cover for what he called plain U.S. “military adventurism,” saying Washington is treating the hemisphere as an “exclusive sphere of influence.” He added that there is “nothing peaceful” about kidnapping a sitting president, calling it a direct contradiction of MAGA claims of “peace through strength.” Granados Ceja warned that the move reflects American readiness to carry out illegal actions to impose U.S. will through force. He added that people across Latin America already understand this reality, but urged U.S. audiences to see the moment as a “wake-up call” about what Washington is prepared to do. José Luis Granados Ceja | Krystal Ball

Drop Site News Latin America editor José Luis Granados Ceja dismissed Trump’s invocation of the Monroe Doctrine as a cover for what he called plain U.S. “military adventurism,” saying Washington is treating the hemisphere as an “exclusive sphere of influence.” He added that there is “nothing peaceful” about kidnapping a sitting president, calling it a direct contradiction of MAGA claims of “peace through strength.” Granados Ceja warned that the move reflects American readiness to carry out illegal actions to impose U.S. will through force. He added that people across Latin America already understand this reality, but urged U.S. audiences to see the moment as a “wake-up call” about what Washington is prepared to do. José Luis Granados Ceja | Krystal Ball

Drop Site

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José Luis Granados Ceja notes that while there is no evidence of U.S. troops currently inside Venezuela, the military posture is already significant, with “at least 20,000 troops nearby” positioned in Puerto Rico and on amphibious ships offshore. Trump acknowledged “boots on the ground” were used to kidnap President Nicolás Maduro and said Washington is prepared for further strikes and additional kidnappings. Granados Ceja says this creates a forced “transition” inside Venezuela, but calls Trump’s claim that Vice President Delcy Rodríguez would cooperate “very, very odd” and “not credible,” stressing she is a powerful Maduro ally unlikely to lend herself to U.S. rule. “Not to mention the fact that she’s been on the air all day talking about the need to resist this. Even if she did attempt to collaborate, she would be pushed out by revolutionary forces,” José Luis Granados Ceja tells Krystal Ball.

José Luis Granados Ceja notes that while there is no evidence of U.S. troops currently inside Venezuela, the military posture is already significant, with “at least 20,000 troops nearby” positioned in Puerto Rico and on amphibious ships offshore. Trump acknowledged “boots on the ground” were used to kidnap President Nicolás Maduro and said Washington is prepared for further strikes and additional kidnappings. Granados Ceja says this creates a forced “transition” inside Venezuela, but calls Trump’s claim that Vice President Delcy Rodríguez would cooperate “very, very odd” and “not credible,” stressing she is a powerful Maduro ally unlikely to lend herself to U.S. rule. “Not to mention the fact that she’s been on the air all day talking about the need to resist this. Even if she did attempt to collaborate, she would be pushed out by revolutionary forces,” José Luis Granados Ceja tells Krystal Ball.

Drop Site

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🇭🇳 Drop Site kicked off its Tuesday livestream with a look at Sunday’s Honduran elections, where Washington is already signaling interference. Reporter Jose Luis Granados Ceja joined from Mexico City ahead of his trip to Honduras, outlining how U.S.-backed elites are laying the groundwork to dispute a left victory — echoing the Bolivian playbook. He traced the crisis back to the 2009 U.S.-endorsed coup, the narco-dictatorship that followed, and Xiomara Castro’s popular left government now facing a tight race her party must win convincingly to withstand destabilization efforts. Ryan Grim | José Luis Granados Ceja

🇭🇳 Drop Site kicked off its Tuesday livestream with a look at Sunday’s Honduran elections, where Washington is already signaling interference. Reporter Jose Luis Granados Ceja joined from Mexico City ahead of his trip to Honduras, outlining how U.S.-backed elites are laying the groundwork to dispute a left victory — echoing the Bolivian playbook. He traced the crisis back to the 2009 U.S.-endorsed coup, the narco-dictatorship that followed, and Xiomara Castro’s popular left government now facing a tight race her party must win convincingly to withstand destabilization efforts. Ryan Grim | José Luis Granados Ceja

Drop Site

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🇨🇱🇨🇴 What’s Next in Latin America Journalist José Luis Granados Ceja told Drop Site that Honduras fits a broader pattern of U.S. interference across the region. All eyes, he said, should now be on Chile’s presidential runoff later this year, where the far-right is positioned to advance, and on Colombia’s 2026 elections — “the big one,” where he expects the most aggressive U.S. involvement because Petro represents a direct challenge to Washington’s regional dominance. Both, he warns, are vulnerable to the same U.S. “preemptive fraud” now shaping political outcomes across Latin America. Ryan Grim | José Luis Granados Ceja

🇨🇱🇨🇴 What’s Next in Latin America Journalist José Luis Granados Ceja told Drop Site that Honduras fits a broader pattern of U.S. interference across the region. All eyes, he said, should now be on Chile’s presidential runoff later this year, where the far-right is positioned to advance, and on Colombia’s 2026 elections — “the big one,” where he expects the most aggressive U.S. involvement because Petro represents a direct challenge to Washington’s regional dominance. Both, he warns, are vulnerable to the same U.S. “preemptive fraud” now shaping political outcomes across Latin America. Ryan Grim | José Luis Granados Ceja

Drop Site

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🎥 REPORT | The U.S. says it has carried out a direct military operation inside Venezuela and abducted President Nicolás Maduro and First Lady Cilia Flores, claiming the move was a “law enforcement action” tied to drug trafficking charges filed in New York. Drop Site News Latin America Desk head José Luis Granados Ceja speaks to Breaking Points to break down what is known so far, why the narco-trafficking pretext is flimsy, and how the operation fits a decades-long U.S. regime-change campaign against Venezuela. He explains why Maduro’s removal does not amount to a transfer of power, how Vice President Delcy Rodríguez remains in charge, and why this sets a dangerous precedent for Latin America. Granados Ceja also warns of escalation risks, popular mobilization inside Venezuela, and the broader geopolitical consequences of a U.S. kidnapping of a sitting head of state. Krystal Ball | José Luis Granados Ceja

🎥 REPORT | The U.S. says it has carried out a direct military operation inside Venezuela and abducted President Nicolás Maduro and First Lady Cilia Flores, claiming the move was a “law enforcement action” tied to drug trafficking charges filed in New York. Drop Site News Latin America Desk head José Luis Granados Ceja speaks to Breaking Points to break down what is known so far, why the narco-trafficking pretext is flimsy, and how the operation fits a decades-long U.S. regime-change campaign against Venezuela. He explains why Maduro’s removal does not amount to a transfer of power, how Vice President Delcy Rodríguez remains in charge, and why this sets a dangerous precedent for Latin America. Granados Ceja also warns of escalation risks, popular mobilization inside Venezuela, and the broader geopolitical consequences of a U.S. kidnapping of a sitting head of state. Krystal Ball | José Luis Granados Ceja

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🇺🇸🇨🇺❗️❗️According to Politico, the Trump administration is weighing new tactics to drive regime change in Cuba, including the possibility of imposing a total blockade on oil imports to the island. Preventing shipments of crude oil to Cuba would mark an escalation from President Donald Trump’s statement last week that the United States would halt Cuba’s imports of oil from Venezuela, which has been the country’s main crude supplier. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

🇺🇸🇨🇺❗️❗️According to Politico, the Trump administration is weighing new tactics to drive regime change in Cuba, including the possibility of imposing a total blockade on oil imports to the island. Preventing shipments of crude oil to Cuba would mark an escalation from President Donald Trump’s statement last week that the United States would halt Cuba’s imports of oil from Venezuela, which has been the country’s main crude supplier. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

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Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaumn on Cuba: “We will continue sending humanitarian aid, food and other assistance that the Cuban people need… For now, we will not send fuel. We do not agree with imposing tariffs on countries that sell oil to Cuba… We believe in the self-determination of peoples… There must be no interference or intervention by anyone else.”

Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaumn on Cuba: “We will continue sending humanitarian aid, food and other assistance that the Cuban people need… For now, we will not send fuel. We do not agree with imposing tariffs on countries that sell oil to Cuba… We believe in the self-determination of peoples… There must be no interference or intervention by anyone else.”

Open Source Intel

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🇲🇽 🇨🇦 🇨🇺 BREAKING: Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed this morning that the U.S. Supreme Court ruling has removed the tariff threat against Mexico over oil shipments to Cuba. Asked whether exports would resume, she said her government is reviewing the development and would share an update. Meanwhile, Canada announced Monday that it is preparing a humanitarian aid package for Cuba as the island grapples with acute fuel shortages, prolonged blackouts, and mounting strain on its healthcare system following U.S. measures targeting countries that supply it with oil. Foreign Minister Anita Anand said details are forthcoming and did not clarify what the package would include and whether it would involve fuel. The country is Cuba’s second-largest source of foreign investment, particularly in mining and tourism, Latin Times reported. The announcement comes after Mexico recently shipped more than 800 tons of food and supplies to Havana, and as Cuba’s health minister warns that the energy crisis is disrupting hospital operations and jeopardizing treatment for millions with chronic illnesses. 🎥 Video from President Sheinbaum’s morning briefing, Tuesday, February 24, 2026.

🇲🇽 🇨🇦 🇨🇺 BREAKING: Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed this morning that the U.S. Supreme Court ruling has removed the tariff threat against Mexico over oil shipments to Cuba. Asked whether exports would resume, she said her government is reviewing the development and would share an update. Meanwhile, Canada announced Monday that it is preparing a humanitarian aid package for Cuba as the island grapples with acute fuel shortages, prolonged blackouts, and mounting strain on its healthcare system following U.S. measures targeting countries that supply it with oil. Foreign Minister Anita Anand said details are forthcoming and did not clarify what the package would include and whether it would involve fuel. The country is Cuba’s second-largest source of foreign investment, particularly in mining and tourism, Latin Times reported. The announcement comes after Mexico recently shipped more than 800 tons of food and supplies to Havana, and as Cuba’s health minister warns that the energy crisis is disrupting hospital operations and jeopardizing treatment for millions with chronic illnesses. 🎥 Video from President Sheinbaum’s morning briefing, Tuesday, February 24, 2026.

Drop Site

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President Trump said Friday that the Supreme Court's decision to throw out his signature tariffs was disappointing and other alternatives would be used to implement trade duties. Trump said he would sign an order on Friday to impose a 10% global tariff under a different authority, “over and above our normal tariffs already being charged.” Read more: 🔗

President Trump said Friday that the Supreme Court's decision to throw out his signature tariffs was disappointing and other alternatives would be used to implement trade duties. Trump said he would sign an order on Friday to impose a 10% global tariff under a different authority, “over and above our normal tariffs already being charged.” Read more: 🔗

The Wall Street Journal

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🇮🇷 🇨🇺 On U.S. blockades of Iran and Cuba 🔸Secretary Rubio denied that the U.S. blockade of Iran amounts to an act of war, even as naval blockades are widely treated under international law as acts of war: 🔸“That’s not an act of war. That’s a defensive measure,” he suggested. “If everyone’s ships are not getting out, your ships are not getting out either.” He instead described Iran’s control over the Strait of Hormuz as the real “act of war.” 🔹Rubio also denied the existence of a U.S. “oil blockade” on Cuba, arguing the country’s worsening shortages stem from Venezuela ‘choosing’ to end subsidized shipments: “The Venezuelans have decided we’re not giving you free oil anymore.” 🔹That claim is contradicted by the record: WSJ and Bloomberg reported that Mexico’s state oil company Pemex halted planned shipments to Cuba in January after the Trump administration threatened tariffs on any country supplying the island with oil — a coercive mechanism Mexico’s own president acknowledged, even as she publicly described the cancellation as a “sovereign decision.” Rubio deflected blame, saying Cuba’s collapse is a product of its political system, calling it “a failed state” run by “incompetent communists.”

🇮🇷 🇨🇺 On U.S. blockades of Iran and Cuba 🔸Secretary Rubio denied that the U.S. blockade of Iran amounts to an act of war, even as naval blockades are widely treated under international law as acts of war: 🔸“That’s not an act of war. That’s a defensive measure,” he suggested. “If everyone’s ships are not getting out, your ships are not getting out either.” He instead described Iran’s control over the Strait of Hormuz as the real “act of war.” 🔹Rubio also denied the existence of a U.S. “oil blockade” on Cuba, arguing the country’s worsening shortages stem from Venezuela ‘choosing’ to end subsidized shipments: “The Venezuelans have decided we’re not giving you free oil anymore.” 🔹That claim is contradicted by the record: WSJ and Bloomberg reported that Mexico’s state oil company Pemex halted planned shipments to Cuba in January after the Trump administration threatened tariffs on any country supplying the island with oil — a coercive mechanism Mexico’s own president acknowledged, even as she publicly described the cancellation as a “sovereign decision.” Rubio deflected blame, saying Cuba’s collapse is a product of its political system, calling it “a failed state” run by “incompetent communists.”

Drop Site

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