JFK Assassination Files Released, Raising Questions and Renewing Debates
The National Archives published over 60,000 pages of declassified documents, revealing Cold War espionage details but leaving key assassination theories unresolved.
- The newly released files include unredacted details about CIA surveillance, Lee Harvey Oswald's activities, and Cold War operations, but no major revelations about the assassination itself.
- Historians and researchers emphasize that analyzing the vast trove of documents will take time, with many hoping for insights into longstanding conspiracy theories.
- Two-thirds of the promised JFK files remain unreleased, drawing criticism from experts and transparency advocates who had expected a full disclosure.
- The files reveal that Lee Harvey Oswald communicated with Soviet and Cuban embassies in Mexico City before the assassination, but the KGB concluded he was not under their control.
- The incomplete release has reignited public interest and conspiracy theories, including allegations of CIA involvement and questions about the official narrative that Oswald acted alone.
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