</s>104-10173-10104 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 L.1.1-1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.9 ASSIFIED M.S.M.S3A4.7 3.3 SECRET MEXICO CITY WH8 RID COPY FILL VR, CT. CI/OPS, FT. SR8, C/F, SR8.C/C/L, CIT/OA. S.E.C.RET 0191903Z DIR CITE MEXI 5387 R.F.COAT LCIMPROVE LIANCANY-1 7.L.A. 290909 HEF A HMMY 1282A AUO 64 - Fiea 201-29097 9 MEXII 5372 NOV NOV 6A (C9/99) ** H. MEXIXI 5372 NOV 6A - FIEA 20-29077/7/8/9/9 I. DURING ROUTINE CONTACTS WITH PSVING OFFICER DURTING JAN SJU ADVISED HE IN CONTACT PAVEL YATSKOV (201-120123) AND VALENTIN LOINOV (281-28414-BOTH SUSPECT KGB. SOVS ASKED HIM PREPARE TRAVEL INFO ON TRAINS, SHIPS, SHIPES, MEXICO, NEW YORN AND EUROPE, LOGINOV APPEARS FRIENDLY AND TOLD SUJEJ HE HOPES THEY WILL BE FRIENDS ... 2. PSVNG OFFICER TURNED SUBJECT OVER TO STATION OFFICER TO HUM AIRBEL ACT AS ACCESS AGEN: LOGINOVA REGUST HCS REPRIGESS. HIS POA. SECRET * REF. LAURICLE CFA 9387 - 1 MMW-1281-1282A 5 5372 5 5312 SPSVING PAVEL VITASKOV 20-12123 VALENTIN LOGINIV NOV 201-85412 KGB SOVs NEW YORK EUROPE LOGINV PRISING LOGINVOV NOB POA SOTRET 501-355412

Summary  
The document contains classified U.S. intelligence records from 1960–1968 detailing Soviet espionage activities in Latin America, particularly focusing on Mexico City. Key figures include Valentin Sergeyevich Loginov (LOCINOV), a KGB officer stationed at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, and other agents linked to the KGB, GRU, and Cuban intelligence networks. The records describe interactions between Soviet operatives and diplomatic missions, travel movements of intelligence personnel, logistical arrangements for covert operations, and surveillance activities targeting suspected informants or anti-U.S. sympathizers. References include coded communications, internal KGB directives, and administrative notes on document handling. While some entries mention U.S. embassy personnel and Mexican officials, no direct connection to the JFK assassination investigation is established in the text.  

Key People  
- Valentin Sergeyevich Loginov (KGB officer, Third Secretary at Soviet Embassy, Mexico City)  
- Aleksandrina Dmitriyevna (Loginov’s wife)  
- Dmitrityevyn (Loginov’s son)  
- KISHINI-1 (KUBARK agent)  
- VASLOCH-3 (Cuban intelligence officer)  
- Willard C. Curtis (recipient of a Cuban visa)  
- Anneli Matiakainen (former secretary at Brazilian Embassy in Havana)  
- Eduardo Webelman (Jewish businessman in Mexico City)  
- Sergey S. Konstantinov, Aleksandr V. Prikhodnov, Vladimir A. Biketov, and other KGB/GRU officers  

Key Locations  
- Mexico City (Soviet Embassy, Pedregal de Teoloco, Uniqua 7, Teoloco 30)  
- Havana, Cuba  
- La Paz, Bolivia  
- Quito, Ecuador  
- Moscow, USSR  
- Mazatlan, Panama, Stalingrad, Venezuela, Germany  
- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil  
- New York City  

Key Events  
- Loginov’s assignments as escort and interpreter for the Soviet DYNAMO soccer team (December 1961)  
- Travel plans for Soviet personnel to Cuba, Panama, and the USSR via Sabena Airlines  
- Surveillance of individuals suspected of ties to the USSR, including Nicolas Juan Bostroem Schreiber and Valentina Gruson de Bostron  
- KGB operations involving Cuban intelligence (RIS) and Bolivian security services (KUBARK)  
- Visa processes for Soviet officers and U.S. officials, including Curtis  
- Internal KGB directives on operational procedures, document classification, and personnel movements  
- Meetings between Soviet agents and Mexican contacts at locations such as the Reforma Club and Pucatua  

Key Organizations  
- KGB (Soviet Union)  
- GRU (Soviet Military Intelligence)  
- Cuban intelligence (RIS)  
- Bolivian security service (KUBARK)  
- U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- U.S. Embassy, Mexico City  
- Soviet Consular Section in Mexico City  
- Mexican authorities (Secretariat of Foreign Affairs, local police)  
- Intourist (Soviet tourism organization)  
- Travel agencies (e.g., Agencia Mundos Tourna, Consejero de Panama Inc.)

JFK Declassified Files

104-10173-10104.pdf

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