Two days after the U.S. and Israeli militaries killed Iran’s supreme leader, Florida politicians are calling on and preparing for regime change in Cuba.

So far this year, the U.S. military has captured Venezuelan strongman Nicolas Maduro and was involved in the killing of Iran’s leader, the Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. But President Donald Trump has said he doesn’t expect to need to use force in Cuba.

In recent weeks Rubio has been in talks with Raul Rodriguez Castro, the grandson of Raul Castro, who is still considered a key player in Cuban politics behind the scenes. Rubio told reporters on Feb. 25 after meeting with Caribbean leaders in Saint Kitt’s capital that the U.S. is willing to ease Cuba’s financial crisis, worsened by the United States’ blocking of oil shipment to the island, if the country’s leaders are willing to enact reforms.

Under the added provisions, the Florida governor could immediately begin new trade through an executive order if “the Federal Government changes the diplomatic status of Cuba.” The governor would then submit “written recommendations for policy changes” to the Senate president and House speaker to take up and pass during the next legislative session.