United States and Cuba will resume talks on migration.

U.S. and Cuba will resume talks on migration issues and e-mail messages, transfer agency Associated Press. The Cuban leadership has responded to the consent of the initiative taken by the administration of Barack Obama. According to the secretary of state, Hillary Clinton, the talks will benefit the U.S., the people of Cuba and the Western Hemisphere as a whole.
Havana notified Washington's readiness to resume negotiations, terminations, with the former U.S. President George W. Bush on Saturday, May 30. In addition, the Cuban authorities have expressed willingness to cooperate with the United States in fighting terrorism and drug trafficking, as well as in opposition to natural disasters.
Clinton stated that U.S. administration is very happy with the decision of Cuba. In doing so, the head of the U.S. diplomatic office stressed that Washington would continue to exert pressure on Cuba, demanding "to protect the fundamental rights and release political prisoners and to begin democratic reforms."
In May, U.S. authorities announced that seek to ensure the safety and legality of the migration of communication with Cuba. Another topic of talks - a direct mail service - is relevant because it is currently forwarding mail between Cuba and the United States through third countries. Earlier, in April, President Obama canceled a part of sanctions against Cuba, travel to Liberty Island Cuban-Americans.
The news of the acceptance of Cuba at the resumption of talks on migration was in anticipation of the international meeting in Honduras: Clinton on Tuesday and its foreign counterparts will discuss the possibility of the return of Cuba to the Organization of American States (OAS).