Will Turkish company, Global Ports Holding, be next to be sued?

Istanbul, Turkey-based Global Ports Holding (2018 revenues exceeded US$124 million), which also has a registered office in London, United Kingdom, and is listed on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) may be a defendant in a lawsuit relating to Title III of the Libertad Act of 1996.

Global Ports Holding has “ a management agreement in Cuba to advise and consult on cruise port management best practice. The cruise terminal is in the Sierra Maestra complex, in San Francisco pier, with a current capacity for two ships.”
Absent, as of 5 June 2019 resulting from a decision by the Trump Administration to suspend passenger cruise ship activity from the United States to the Republic of Cuba, the substantial port fees paid by cruise lines operating from the United States since 2016, questionable whether the Republic of Cuba will have the revenue stream required to make payments for and obtain financing for upgrades and expansion at the Port of Havana and other passenger port facilities in the Republic of Cuba.
Two lawsuits were filed on 2 May 2019 in United States District Court (Southern District of Florida- Miami Division) against Miami, Florida-based Carnival Corporation & plc (2018 revenues approximately US$18.9 billion) by individuals who have certified claims against the Republic of Cuba. 
The lawsuits claim that Carnival Corporation & plc is using (“ trafficking”) assets upon which there is a certified claim (the passenger port located in the city of Havana and the passenger port located in the city of Santiago de Cuba) and the certified claimant has not received compensation from the Republic of Cuba. 
The two plaintiffs are expected to also file lawsuits against Miami, Florida-based Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines (2018 revenues approximately US$9.5 billion) and Miami, Florida-based Norwegian Cruise Line (2018 revenues approximately US$5.4 billion).
On 4 June 2019, the Trump Administration announced that from 5 June 2019, passenger cruise ships would no longer be permitted to transport individuals subject to United States jurisdiction from the United States to the Republic of Cuba.