</s>104-10162-10242 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET FRM1 ...- ...- ...- ...- ...- ...- ...- ...- ...- ...- ...- ...- ... - ...- ... - - ...- ...- ...- ... - ... ... ... ...- ... - ...- ... - ... ... -- ...- ...- ...- ... - ...- ... - ... - ...- ... ... ... - ...- ... - ... - ... ... ....- ... ..- ... - ... - ... - ...- ... - ... ... .. ... .. - ... ... - ... ...- ... - ... ...- ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .... ... .. ... .... ... ... .... ... ... ... <loc_914><loc_606><loc_914><loc_605>... ... <loc_913><loc_606><loc_914><loc_606><loc_912><loc_606><loc_914><loc_607>... ... <loc_914><loc_607><loc_913><loc_624><loc_909><loc_624><loc_912><loc_607>...- <loc_910><loc_606><loc_910><loc_605>...

Summary: The documents detail Soviet diplomatic and intelligence activities in Latin America during the 1960s–1970s, focusing on personnel such as Ivan Gavrilovich ALFERYEV, a Soviet diplomat stationed in Buenos Aires. They include records of his career, travel movements, and interactions with U.S. intelligence agencies. Administrative files reference classified communications, surveillance operations, and internal Soviet diplomatic procedures. Other entries describe fragmented surveillance reports on individuals under observation in Argentina, including their routines, communication patterns, and health assessments. These materials also cover visa applications, personnel authorizations, and logistical details for Soviet officials traveling between Latin America and the USSR. No direct references to John F. Kennedy or the assassination investigation are present in the summaries.  

Key People:  
- Ivan Gavrilovich ALFERYEV (born 28 January 1928) – Soviet diplomat stationed in Buenos Aires, served as Second Secretary and later First Secretary at the Soviet Embassy.  
- Rosa Komarova – wife of ALFERYEV.  
- Vasily Muravyev – Soviet official stationed in Buenos Aires.  
- Ivan Cavrilovich Alpriew – Counselor at the U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires (diplomatic passport No. 0149.46).  
- Rosa Alekceeva Alpriew – wife of Ivan Alpriew.  
- CHEKAZOV, CHEMAZOV, AEROBOR, and other unnamed individuals under surveillance or investigation.  

Key Locations:  
- Buenos Aires, Argentina – primary location for Soviet Embassy operations and diplomatic activities.  
- Moscow, USSR – home country of ALFERYEV and origin of Soviet diplomatic personnel.  
- Mexico City, Mexico – earlier posting for ALFERYEV as Pravda correspondent (1960–1964).  
- DAKAR (Senegal), Amsterdam, Switzerland – transit points for Soviet officials traveling between Argentina and USSR.  
- Havana, Cuba; Quito, Ecuador; Tijuana/Mexicali, Mexico – locations referenced in diplomatic correspondence and surveillance reports.  

Key Events:  
- ALFERYEV’s assignment to the Soviet Embassy in Buenos Aires (1968–1972), including his promotion to First Secretary.  
- Surveillance of individuals such as AEROBOR and ALFENIXY for suspected clandestine activities, including avoidance of monitoring and alleged covert contacts.  
- Travel logs and visa applications for Soviet personnel, including ALFERYEV’s trip to the USSR in January 1971 without his wife.  
- Administrative records of classified communications, document routing, and operational directives for Soviet intelligence divisions.  
- Diplomatic interactions between Soviet officials and U.S. Embassy staff in Buenos Aires, including cultural exchanges and intelligence assessments.  

Key Organizations:  
- KGB – referenced as an organization associated with ALFERYEV and Soviet operations in Latin America.  
- Soviet Embassy, Buenos Aires – primary institution for diplomatic work and surveillance activities.  
- U.S. intelligence agencies – entities monitoring Soviet activities in Argentina.  
- Soviet Bloc Division, Western Hemisphere Division – divisions involved in intelligence and diplomatic operations.  
- Argentine Ministry of Foreign Relations and Cults – referenced in diplomatic correspondence.  
- Cuban Communist Party (CP) leaders – mentioned in interactions with U.S. Embassy staff in Quito.

JFK Declassified Files

104-10162-10242.pdf

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