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Secret Service reveals details about alleged attack against the Cuban Embassy

After the Castro regime denounce an alleged attack against the Cuban Embassy in Washington DCthe United States Secret Service offered some details of the case, confirming that it was Molotov cocktails that hit the façade of the building.

The information was shared by Patrick Oppmann, CNN correspondent, who indicated on social networks that the cocktails would have been thrown around 8:00 pm on Sunday, September 24.

Shortly after that, US authorities were contacted, who arrived at the scene and began the investigation.

“Shortly after 8:00 p.m. last night, officials from the Cuban Embassy contacted the Uniformed Division of the United States Secret Service to report an individual who had thrown possible incendiary devices (Molotov cocktails) at the building. “, begins the communicator.

Oppman clarified that the incident did not cause damage to the façade of the Castro embassy, ​​and that the officers did not find fire when they arrived at the scene. Finally, it was confirmed that no one is in custody, and that the investigation continues.

“There was no fire or significant damage to the building. “No one is in custody at this time and we are working closely with embassy officials and our partners at DC Police and the State Department on this investigation,” he added.

At the moment, no one has claimed responsibility for this event, but that has not prevented Castro officials, such as Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez, from blaming the “anti-Cuban” groups in the United States, which have been classified as such only because they do not agree. agree with the regime and want a better quality of life for their families on the Island.

This has caused several Internet users to question what happened, pointing out several inconsistencies with the official version. One of these anomalies is the lack of a detainee, since the building has numerous security cameras, which should have at least captured the silhouette of the person responsible.

Likewise, the photographs shared show that the wicks used for these cocktails were made of paper, when a more common material is fabric. Additionally, the images also show that this paper was not burned, suggesting that it may have been thrown out.

Due to all these reasons, many users inside and outside the Island consider that this is a false terrorist attack, a strategy that the regime would be applying after the designated president, Miguel Díaz-Canel, was ignored when requesting that Cuba was removed from the list of countries sponsoring terrorism in the recent United Nations General Assembly.

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