UN General Assembly Again Condemns U.S. Embargo Against Cuba
The United Nations General Assembly voted overwhelmingly for the 34th consecutive year to condemn the U.S. economic embargo against Cuba. However, this year's vote at the UN saw an increase in nations abstaining or voting against the resolution, with the…
Las Vegas, NV, October 28, 2026 —
The United Nations General Assembly voted overwhelmingly to condemn the U.S. economic embargo against Cuba, extending the pattern to 34 consecutive years, according to the available account of the vote.
This year’s resolution also drew more abstentions and votes against than in the previous vote, though the information provided does not specify how many countries took either position or identify them. It also does not include the total vote count or the date of the vote.
The U.S. administration reportedly influenced some countries to change their stance. The account does not name those countries, describe the alleged efforts, or provide details about how their positions changed. The reported influence therefore remains unelaborated in the information available.
The result combines continued broad support for condemning the embargo with a shift in the voting pattern: more nations abstained or voted against the resolution this year. The details provided do not indicate whether the increase in either category affected the resolution’s overall outcome, which remained an overwhelming vote in favor.
The resolution is described as a condemnation of the U.S. economic embargo against Cuba. No further information was provided about the resolution’s wording, the arguments made during the Assembly’s consideration, or the response from the U.S. or Cuban governments. The specific number of abstentions and opposing votes, the countries involved, and the circumstances behind any changes in their positions were also not provided.
Story summarized from the original created by Associated Press on lasvegassun.com, see more information here.
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