In a recent address at the White House, US President Donald Trump announced that the United States would 'handle' Cuba, which he claimed has 'collapsed'. He indicated that US military forces could potentially make a stop in Cuba after concluding their operations in Iran. Trump emphasized his preference for addressing one issue at a time, stating, 'We'll take care of the Islamic Republic of Iran, and as soon as that is done, on our way back we'll just make a brief stopover.' This statement raises questions about future US involvement in Cuba, suggesting a possible military presence as part of a broader strategy following engagements in the Middle East. Trump's comments reflect a continuation of his administration's assertive stance on foreign policy, particularly in relation to nations perceived as threats or in turmoil. The implications of such a military approach could significantly affect US-Cuba relations and regional stability in the Caribbean.