Washington, March 6 (NationPress) President Donald Trump has indicated that there may be significant changes in U.S. policy towards Cuba, suggesting that advancements are in progress and that shifts could occur following the completion of America's current international priorities.

During an event at the White House honoring Inter Miami, the Major League Soccer champions, Trump made a brief mention of Cuba while commending Secretary of State Marco Rubio and outlining broader foreign policy goals.

“Marco, you've been doing an exceptional job,” Trump remarked. “Your efforts in a place called Cuba have been remarkable.”

While hinting at upcoming developments regarding Cuba, Trump noted that the administration is presently focused on other pressing global issues, particularly the ongoing military actions involving the U.S. and Israel against Iran.

“We aim to complete this situation first, but it will only be a matter of time before you and many incredible individuals will return to Cuba,” he stated.

Although the President did not specify what actions might be taken regarding Cuba, his comments imply a potential shift in how Washington views the island nation.

Trump expressed that numerous individuals in the U.S. continue to have strong connections with Cuba and conveyed hope for future interactions.

“We will celebrate that separately,” he added, indicating that the administration intends to wait “a few weeks” before making any announcements.

These comments were made during a gathering that featured Jorge Mas, co-owner of Inter Miami, whose family immigrated from Cuba to the U.S.

During the ceremony, Mas shared his family's journey and acknowledged the contributions of Cuban immigrants in establishing businesses and communities across America.

“As the son of parents who fled Cuba in search of freedom in this wonderful country, it has motivated us to achieve excellence,” Mas expressed.

He also noted that the Inter Miami initiative reflects the values and ambitions of immigrant families who sought opportunities in the U.S.

“At that table, we were taught that with hard work, sacrifices, and dreams, anything is possible,” he said.

Moreover, Trump hinted at the possibility that many individuals who departed Cuba years ago might soon return to their homeland.

“You and many remarkable people will be headed back to Cuba, hopefully not for permanent stays,” Trump remarked.

He did not provide additional details regarding the timing or specifics of any changes concerning Havana.

Relations between the United States and Cuba have seen many fluctuations since the Cuban revolution led by Fidel Castro in 1959, during which Washington imposed an extensive economic embargo that remains largely in effect today.