Declassified JFK Files Reveal New CIA Details but Leave Key Questions Unanswered
The release of over 2,000 documents sheds light on Cold War-era intelligence but fails to challenge the Warren Commission's conclusion or provide a complete record.
- The Trump administration released over 2,000 previously classified files related to the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy, with many documents now unredacted.
- The files reveal CIA surveillance of Lee Harvey Oswald, including his visits to Soviet and Cuban embassies in Mexico City before the assassination.
- New details about Cold War-era intelligence operations, including CIA plots to overthrow Fidel Castro and Rafael Trujillo, were disclosed in the documents.
- Historians and experts confirm that the files do not contradict the Warren Commission's conclusion that Oswald acted alone in Kennedy's assassination.
- Critics note that two-thirds of the promised files remain unreleased, leaving significant gaps in the historical record and fueling ongoing calls for transparency.
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