JFK Assassination Files Released, But Key Documents Still Withheld
Over 2,000 previously classified files have been made public, revealing Cold War intelligence details but offering no major new insights into the 1963 assassination.
- The newly released files confirm Lee Harvey Oswald visited Soviet and Cuban embassies in Mexico City before the assassination.
- CIA documents reveal Cold War-era operations, including 'Operation Mongoose,' aimed at destabilizing Fidel Castro's government in Cuba.
- Historians say it will take years to analyze the 63,000 pages of documents, which include unredacted surveillance methods and intelligence memos.
- The files do not substantiate conspiracy theories or provide significant new revelations about the assassination itself.
- Two-thirds of the promised documents remain withheld, raising ongoing questions about government transparency.






























































