US Nih Cuba A Pehtlaih Than

Cuba le USA hi ral zoh in an i zohnak hi, kum 65 tluk asi cang. Cuba ram cu ram fate a si. USA in meng 30 tluk lanwg a hla. Cuba ram kam ah USA nhi Tiralkap sakhan pakhat a ngeih rih fawn. Cu tluk i aa naihmi ram cu uknak aa ralkahmi si ruangah pehtlaihnak zeihmanh an rak ngei lo. Cucaah Cuba cu ram sifak deuh asi caah, Cuba caah harnak le sunghnak tampi a um. America ca zong ah thiltha asi lem lo. An sunghnak a um ve. Cuba an tlawng kho lo. Sipuazi an tuah kho lo. US caah tampi a sunghnak a um ve.

A pawi bikmi cu innpa ram hna rem lo tikah an pahnih ca in a nuam lo ngaingai. UN General Secretary U Thant lio ah Cuba Missile Crisis ruangah Ralpi III Nak zong a rak chuak dengmang. Inn pa te ral zoh in zoh cu thil pawi taktak asi. Pakhat le khat pehtlaihnak an chahmi le a rengh in an i renhmi nih, mipi caah harnak le chiatnak tampi a chuahpi. Sipuazi phihnak nih thiltha a chuahpimi a tlawm ngai. 

Cu chiatnak cu Pre. Obama nih a hmuh caah, amah tu nih Cuba he pehtlaihnak a thawk than. Hi ruangah tanhtu le dohtu tampi a ngei. Mi bia fakfak a ing. Cuba ralzaam hna nih, lamzulhnak tiang in duhlonak langhternak a chuak. Hruaitu riantuannak ah duhtu le duhlotu zahzat um phung a si. 

Asinain ram rum deuh USA nih ram sifak deuh Cuba kan i daw than lai tiah dawtnak le pehtlaihnak hlei van donh than cu, tuanbia ah thil ropui tuk a si. Vawleicung tuanbia ah Obama cu thlengtu asi tiah an tial cang lai. Cu dawtnak tuah than cu, thil ropui taktak a si. Pre. Obama hi mi nuntha hrimhrim cu asi ko. US cozah nih kum 20 renglo sipuazi a phihmi Kawlram zong cu amah chan ah an on i, Nov 19, 2012 ah Kawlram tiang amah le Hillary Clinton an rak phan. US President Kawlram phan hmasat bik a si. Innka aa ong cang. 

Atu hi Christmas caan asi. Pathian nih misualmi hna kan nih vawleimi tlanhnak ca ding ah a fapa in a kan kawl bantuk in America zong nih Kawlram le Cuba hna a kawl ve than hna. Cu dawtnak cu a ropui tukmi asi. 

Acunglei hi Pre. Obama le Secretary of State Hillary Clinton Swedagon Pagoda i an len lio a si.
(Ref. www.world.time.com/2012/11/19). 

Atanglei cakuat hi White House in mi tampi sin ah a kan kuat ciomi ca ka thil chih. Hihi Cuba le US pehtlaihnak tuah than ding in Pre. Obama nih a thawknak he pehtlai in an saduhthah le ruahnak an tialmi a si. 

Yesterday, after more than 50 years, we began to change America's relationship with the people of Cuba.

We are recognizing the struggle and sacrifice of the Cuban people, both in the U.S. and in Cuba, and ending an outdated approach that has failed to advance U.S. interests for decades. In doing so, we will begin to normalize relations between our two countries.

I was born in 1961, just over two years after Fidel Castro took power in Cuba, and just as the U.S. severed diplomatic relations with that country. Our complicated relationship with this nation played out over the course of my lifetime -- against the backdrop of the Cold War, with our steadfast opposition to communism in the foreground. Year after year, an ideological and economic barrier hardened between us.

That previous approach failed to promote change, and it's failed to empower or engage the Cuban people. It's time to cut loose the shackles of the past and reach for a new and better future with this country.

I want you to know exactly what our new approach will mean.

First, I have instructed Secretary of State John Kerry to immediately begin discussions with Cuba to re-establish diplomatic relations that have been severed since 1961. Going forward, we will re-establish an embassy in Havana, and high-ranking officials will once again visit Cuba.

Second, I have also instructed Secretary Kerry to review Cuba's designation as a State Sponsor of Terrorism -- a review guided by the facts and the law. At a time when we are focused on threats from ISIL and al Qaeda, a nation that meets our conditions and renounces terrorism should not face such a sanction.

Third, we'll take steps to increase travel, commerce, and the flow of information to -- and from -- Cuba. These steps will make it easier for Americans to travel to Cuba. They will make it easier for Americans to conduct authorized trade with Cuba, including exports of food, medicine, and medical products to Cuba. And they will facilitate increased telecommunications connections between our two countries: American businesses will be able to sell goods that enable Cubans to communicate with the United States and other countries.

Learn more about the steps we're taking to change our policy.

These changes don't constitute a reward or a concession to Cuba. We are making them because it will spur change among the people of Cuba, and that is our main objective.

Change is hard -- especially so when we carry the heavy weight of history on our shoulders.

Our country is cutting that burden loose to reach for a better future.

Thank you,

President Barack Obama

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