古巴计划就快艇事件质询美方，美政府表态愿意“合作澄清事实”

Core Viewpoint - The Cuban government is in close communication with U.S. officials regarding a recent incident involving gunfire from a boat in Cuban waters, expressing willingness to exchange information and seek clarification on the involved individuals' backgrounds and actions [1] Group 1: Incident Details - On the morning of the 25th, a boat flying the Florida state flag, carrying 10 armed individuals from the U.S., entered near Cuba's northern coast and opened fire on Cuban soldiers, resulting in the death of 4 suspects and injuries to 6 others [1] - A Cuban officer was also reported injured during the exchange of fire, and the Cuban government accused the individuals on the boat of being Cuban-American militants attempting to infiltrate and carry out terrorist activities [1] Group 2: Individuals Involved - The identities of some individuals involved have been revealed, including Michel Ortega Casanova, and two others, Amihail Sanchez Gonzalez and Leodan Enrique Cruz Gomez, who were previously wanted by the Cuban government for terrorism-related activities [2] - Gonzalez is considered one of the leaders of the operation aimed at inciting rebellion among Cuban citizens to overthrow the Cuban government [2] Group 3: U.S. Response - The U.S. government's response has been cautious, with Secretary of State Rubio commenting on the situation, and a U.S. official confirming that at least one American citizen died in the incident, with another injured [2] - The U.S. State Department later confirmed that two of the ten individuals involved in the conflict were indeed American citizens, one of whom died during the confrontation [2] Group 4: Boat Origin and Broader Implications - The boat involved was reported stolen in Florida, with the local sheriff's office indicating that the owner claimed it was taken by an employee [3] - The incident has sparked widespread discussion in Cuba and adds new complexities to the already tense U.S.-Cuba relations, especially following the U.S. announcement to allow Venezuelan oil into the Cuban market, which was seen as a positive signal to alleviate Cuba's energy crisis [3]