</s>104-10180-10050 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 DEPARTMENT OF STATE OFFICE OF SECURITY REQUEST FOR SECURITY INFORMATION 0.14 -1-1/4/19 CO NOT ARITE ADVISE ADVE -1-2-4-5 TRAVE H. W. H. H .- 1-2/19/19 Travara previous check 9/15/97 VARANTEED STATUS VARIAN STATUS un ACCESS un previous check 9/16/17/18/19:17/19.20/20.21/21.22/22.23/23.24/24.25/25.26/26.27/27.28/28.29/29.30/30.31/31.32/32.33/33.34/34.35/35.36/36-36/38-34/39.40/39-41/41.50/42.45/45.46/46.45.50.46.47/44.45-48/50.51/51.52/53.54/54.54.55/55.56/54 dated 25 August 19/30, addicts Shipment of Explosions to Mexico and to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Kru <loc_616><loc_638><loc_616><loc_638><loc_625><loc_450><loc_625>20 April 1968

Summary  
The document contains fragmented intelligence records from 1963 to 1970 involving Cuban diplomatic and intelligence operations in the United States, particularly focusing on Rogelio Rodriguez Lopez, identified as a Cuban Directorate General of Intelligence (DGI) officer. These records reference U.S. government agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and Department of State, detailing surveillance activities, personnel movements, and coordination between U.S. and Cuban intelligence entities. While no direct connection to John F. Kennedy’s assassination is explicitly stated, references to the JFK Assassination Records Act of 1992 imply potential links to broader investigations into Cuban operations during the 1960s. The documents also mention Cuban diplomatic missions in New York City, Havana, and Madrid, as well as coded communications and operational codes (e.g., "Rome," "Valladolido") used in intelligence activities. No verifiable information about JFK’s assassination or related investigations is present in the summaries.  

Key People  
- Rogelio Rodriguez Lopez: Cuban DGI officer monitored by U.S. agencies, with assignments in Mexico and Central America.  
- Alberto Nanuel: Suspected GRAZIA agent linked to Savannah, Georgia, and firearm-related activities.  
- Dr. Jorge Vega-Kuxica: Costa Rican official under surveillance for potential ties to Cuban intelligence.  
- Dr. Vida: Mexican individual monitored by U.S. agencies for connections to the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City.  
- Rodrigo Rodriguez Lopez: Second Secretary at the Cuban Consulate in Mexico City, subject of photographic and debriefing reports.  
- Dorthea Pino: Individual referenced in communications with Cuban diplomats.  
- Rocuelo Rodriguez: Possibly a relative or associate of Rodriguez Lopez.  

Key Locations  
- Havana, Cuba: Home base for Cuban intelligence officers and government headquarters.  
- New York City, USA: Site of Cuban diplomatic missions and surveillance activities.  
- Mexico City, Mexico: Key operational hub for DGI and Cuban Embassy interactions.  
- Madrid, Spain: Mentioned in context of Cuban diplomatic and intelligence operations.  
- Savannah, Georgia, USA: Linked to Alberto Nanuel’s alleged activities.  
- Venezuela: Names and addresses associated with diplomatic contacts.  

Key Events  
- Surveillance and monitoring of Rogelio Rodriguez Lopez by U.S. agencies (FBI, CIA) from 1963–1970.  
- Photographic surveillance of Rodrigo Rodriguez Lopez at the Cuban Consulate in Mexico City between November 1963 and February 1965.  
- Intelligence operations "Rome" and "Valladolido," involving coded communications (e.g., "JULU," "CNA/O") for Cuban intelligence services.  
- Investigation into a 1961 Ford Falcon linked to the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City, with California license plate HEW 810.  
- Debriefing reports on Cuban diplomats and their associates, including coded messages and personnel evaluations.  
- Monitoring of Costa Rican and Mexican individuals for potential subversive ties to Cuban entities.  

Key Organizations  
- Cuban Directorate General of Intelligence (DGI): Central to intelligence operations involving Rodriguez Lopez and other officers.  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): Involved in monitoring DGI activities and tracking Cuban diplomats.  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA): Implied through references to "CIA-APP" numbers and operational codes.  
- U.S. Department of State: Mentioned in context of diplomatic missions and security clearances.  
- Cuban Embassy in Mexico City: Linked to diplomatic and intelligence interactions, including Second Secretary Bogolio BODRICIUS Lopes.  
- New York Public Intelligence Service: Referenced as a network of technical assistants.

JFK Declassified Files

104-10180-10050.pdf

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