“Cuba may serve to weaken and discredit Castro, there is as yet no hard indication that the .control of the Castro-communist regime over Cuba has been substantially weakened. The Unit …”
“Cuba may serve to weaken and discredit Castro, there is as yet no hard indication that the .control of the Castro-communist regime over Cuba has been substantially weakened. The Unit …”
“… s to recruit agents, maintain agents already recruited, and continue or intensify our intelligence and other efforts against Cuba and the Castro-communist regime. VF. Despite the above factors, : Higher Authority probably Me will continue heavy pressure on the CIA for a maximum eff …”
“control or objective purposes in the hope that these groups will be able to shake the Castro regime will, although unrealistic, become increasingly attractive at various levels in the United States Government. H. As a matter of po …”
“… to be proper for continuing CIA operations against Cuba: A. Take all feasible clandestine action to isolate and assist in isolating the Castro-communist regime in Cuba from the rest of the Western Hemisphere and the rest of the Free World. B. . To the maximum”
“extent possible, discredit the Castro- communist regime in Cuba and in the Western Hemisphere and the rest of the world. -4-”
“… FS appropriate, who offer a potential for impact inside Cuba. ,4. Develop, maintain and exploit the will of the Cuban people to resist Castro-communism, making maximum use of the downgrading of Castro and his regime during / the missile crisis. 5. Discredit and ridicule Castro …”
“… the purpose of this plan the following assumptions are made: 1 National objectiveso Are **%Thet Kessentially 1 as follow a. Isolate Castro/Corm nism from other Western **T*XX* VAX Hemisphere nations. b.” Discredit the Castro/ Communist regime in Cuba Mrcoir a P.*4 el ***** …”
“… Provide the maximum intelligence coverage of. Juha - . with particular emphasis on the following: "a. Capabilities and intentions of the Castro v. *-ten government." 008r% --conr/atMA b. Activities of Cuban 0-2. ,6. Soviet activities in Cuba, *****279/9 -940X d. State of res …”
“… ration might have been a political action operation run against the U.S.G./CIA. (See the separate memorandum on "Operations to Split the Castro Regime.") 2. In late 1962 or early 1963, pressure was exerted on CIA by Higher Authority (State Department and the White House) to consi …”
“14-00000 6° v JOWL on-island anti-Castro forces, and tying up CIA time, money, and manpower for an operation of their own creation. Following are some reasons which might have co …”
“is a possibility that he was a CASTRO agent. e. CUBELA was knowledgeable of at least some of the AMTRUNK agents. GUIN (AMTRUNK-10) was a codefendant in the CUBELA trial. (Bel …”
“… xtensive, favorable TV coverage of the Communist-dominated Ligas Campesinas in Northeast Brazil and that one of the most important anti-Castro operations, AMTRUNK, in which he was involved from the beginning, was disastrous for all participants. More indicative of his true belie …”
“… antidote to the excessively favorable reports of his colleague, Herbert MATTHEWS, but in fact his article was largely favorable to Fidel CASTRO and to CASTRO’s plans for Cuba. It is only in comparison that with MATTHEWS blatantly pro-CASTRO articles / SZULC's piece/can be consid …”
“… is contacts with the exile community and throughout Washington, one of the most knowledgeable people in the area of Cuban affairs, anti CASTRO activities, and U.S. Government policy. (See CI study on Jorge VOLSKY for more information on this period.) 1. The Agency officer, Alfons …”
“… as a lawyer did not prepare him for active revolutionary involvement. When he defected in April 1961, therefore, he associated with anti-CASTRO exiles 9 particularly VOLSKY, but did not become actively involved. He was assessed in”
“… . About February 1963 MORENO and Enrique CAYADO Ribera reportedly collaborated in the formulation of an operational plan to overthrow the Castro government. They discussed it with Jorge VOLSKY, who then passed it to Tad SZULC. VOLSKY and SZULC apparently conspired to have the plan …”
“… RENO left Miami and took a position as a Spanish-language professor in South Carolina. CONCLUSION: MORENO apparently was a sincere anti-CASTRO revolutionary, but his dislike”
“… sense of security. It is obvious that he trusted SZULC and VOLSKY far beyond what normal prudence would dictate. He probably was not a CASTRO agent, but he did help leak operational details and general plans to people who helped to spread the information more widely and who, …”
“… most embarrassing and should be fully recognized as a possibility, if not a probability, in the event any of the AMTRUNK team fall into Castro’s hands. NEW Y ORK TimES C. The security of this operation has certain questionable aspects. At least six people were told about the ope …”
“… nspiracy among PoM: high level military and civilian leaders of the government 68-4 culminating in a coup d’etat which will oust both Castro and enriegepergtnigprsggsstras, p,ztose sspersttreooesn-sctmchomrs/erc ------------------------------------------------------------------- …”
“… of the Partido Autentico which upheld the constitution of 1940. He supported the revolution against Batista till it became apparent that Castro had cast his lot for a Communist regime. During his university years from 1959 to 1961 he was actively engaged in supporting anti-Castro …”
“… when in 1958 he supported the revolution against Batista. In late 1960 he sided with the counter-revolutionaries and began full time anti-Castro activities. After the crack down following the Bay of Pigs invasion he avoided detection and continued to engage in underground activitie …”
“… of the 6 (Railroad system in Cuba. Subject was originally a member of the Autentico Party and claimed to be a KUBARK con fidante during Castro’s takeover. MENDEZ has an apart ment and two cars and has previously helped A/2 in under- ground activities. He has a daughter who works …”
“… ional assets will be contacted by A/2 after he is safehoused in Havana. Their function will be to spot Army officers disaffected with the Castro Regime. a. Jorge VALS, age late 30s early 40s, married. Subject holds the rank of Captain)in the Rebel Army but is not presently on acti …”
“discreet individual who has not .been identified as an anti-Castro organizer by of the G-2. A/2 claims to be close friend of VALS and trusts him completely. A/2 saw and talked to VALS) in 0%1962 prior to …”
“… o make contact.' 08 (Lester RODRIGUEZ age late 30s early 40s, married, former member of the Partido Pueblo Cubano. He fought with Raul Castro in the Sierra Cristobal Area. Following the Castro takeover he served as (head of - one of the military zones within Havana province. 70 …”
“… as his prin- 9cipal agent in Havana. Subject and A/14 previously worked / together in the underground, ©rozco) was in the Sierra 1 with Castro and also fought in Camaguey. He resigned from Ithe army in February, 1959, although he has maintained many <contacts within the army. Was …”
“who was shot by Castro in Pinar del Rio. A Subject came to PBPRIME in April 1961 with A/14 to obtain Iarms and remained there 10 days, infiltrating back into I …”
“… lowers. It is also apparent that in his mind he links 2 Batista and, KUBARK, and fears that KUBARK would back Batis- / tianos in a post-Castro government. \2. All AMTRUNK group members think that they received a commitment while in ZRMETAL that ODYOKE would support their .) oper …”
“… mpany in Havana. Robayna also informed: that in the Province of Pinar del Rio, a majority of the population was in favo an uprising against Castro. ☐ It should be said by now that all the meetingsheld by Brand were reported to the Company in Havana, almost inmediately after they took p …”
“… Army, stationed in Santiago, named Quintana Mena. This captain had a member of the G-2 and he wanted to cooperate with the forces fighting Castro. Br instructed Gomila to get intelligence reports from this Captain, and also from the Subsecretario de Hacienda and from the Member of the …”
“… Docla:32356993 Paje agreement with Brand. -8- i By this time, Brand has received information through Cabanas of the frequent c of Raul Raul Castro to the Embassy of Checoeslovaquia. We tried but could not ren house acroos the street. Brand had instructed Roberto Alvarez to make a plan …”
“… Perez later cited by a Cuban DGI-defector-as-having stated he was aware OSWALD had made several visits to the Cuban Consulate. It is clear CASTRO's overseas intelligence and security service could have more in its files than was surfaced in the DURAN statements [CI Staff Review, dated …”
“… uban expatriate publication that in a speech he delivered 5 days after the assassination, while he was under the influence of liquor, Fidel Castro made a slip of the tongue and said, "The first time OSWALD was in Cuba", thereby giving away the fact that OSWALD had made one or more surr …”
“… ade one or more surreptitious trips to that country [572] فیت NW 65924 Docld:32357143 Page 5 "Some stories linked the assassination to anti-Castro groups who allegedly were engaged in obtaining illicit firearms in the United States, one such claim being that these groups killed the Pre …”
“… ve in telling this false story was to help get himself admitted into the United States so that he could participate in action against Fidel CASTRO.- He said that he hated CASTRO and thought that his story about OSWALD, if believed, would help cause the United States to take action agai …”
“… Perez later cited by a Cuban DGI-defector-as-having stated he was aware OSWALD had made several visits to the Cuban Consulate. It is clear CASTRO's overseas intelligence and security service could have more in its files than was surf”
“clear CASTRO's overseas intelligence and security service could have more in its files than was surf aced in t he DURAN statements [CI Staff Rev iew , d …”
“… uban expatriate publication that in a speech he delivered 5 days after the assassination, while he was under the influence of liquor, Fidel Castro made a slip of the tongue and said, "The first time OSWALD wa s in Cuba", thereby giving away the”
“… ade one or more surreptitious trips to that country [572] فیت NW 65924 Docld:32357143 Page 5 "Some stories linked the assassination to anti-Castro groups who allegedly were engaged in obtaining illicit firearms in the United States, one such claim being that these groups killed the Pre …”
“or's car for a private talk [576]. Castro himself, it was alle- ged, 2 days after the _assassination called for the files r elating to Oswald's dealings with two members of the Cuba …”
“… ve in telling this false story was to help get himself admitted into the United States so that he could participate in action against Fidel CASTRO.- He said that he hated CASTRO and thought that his story about OSWALD, if believed, would help cause the United States to take action agai …”
“… tated. NW 65924 Doeld:32357143 Page 11 8 "As you know, there have been allegations that the CIA was involved in a plan to assassinate Fidel Castro. For the purposes of this letter, we will a ssume that these allegations are JF K A SSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIF ICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMA …”
“… Perez later cited by a Cuban DGI-defector-as-having stated he was aware OSWALD had made several visits to the Cuban Consulate. It is clear CASTRO's overseas intelligence and security service could have more in its files than was surfaced in the DURAN statements [CI Staff Review, dated …”
“… uban expatriate publication that in a speech he delivered 5 days after the assassination, while he was under the influence of liquor, Fidel Castro made a slip of the tongue and said, "The first time OSWALD was in Cuba", thereby giving away the fact that OSWALD had made one or more surr …”
“… ve met with th e C ub an Ambassador in a Mexico City restaurant and to have d riven off in the Ambassador's car for a private talk [5 76 ]. Castro himself, it was alle- ged, 2 days after the _a ssas”
“assador's car for a private talk [5 76 ]. Castro himself, it was alle- ged, 2 days after the _a ssas sination called for the files relating to Oswald's dealings with two members of the Cub …”
“… ve in telling this false story was to help get himself admitted into the United States so that he could participate in action against Fidel CASTRO.- He said that he hated CASTRO and thought that his story about OSWALD, if believed, woul d help cause the United States to take action aga …”
“… Perez later cited by a Cuban DGI-defector-as-having stated he was aware OSWALD had made several visits to the Cuban Consulate. It is clear CASTRO's overseas intelligence and security service could have more in its files than was surfaced in the DURAN statements [CI Staff Review, dated …”
“… uban expatriate publication that in a speech he delivered 5 days after the assassination, while he was under the influence of liquor, Fidel Castro made a slip of the tongue and said, "T he first time OSWALD was in Cu”