</s>104-103932-10019 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 104-10322-100919 ROUTING ROUTINO TOP SECRET TO: NAME AND ADDRESS DATE INITIALS 1 2 (Security Classification) 3 4 ACTION APPROVAL DISPATCH DIRECT REPLY PREPARE REPLY COMMUNITY DISPACH RECOMMUMENT COMMUNE COMMURANCE INFORMATION RETURN REMARKS: SIGNATURE CONTROL NO. REMARKS. INFORMATION SIGNATURE COPY OF FROM: NAME, ADDRESSS, AND PHONE NO. DATE Handle Via COMINT Channels Access to this document will be restricted to those approved for the following specific activities: NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION Unauthorized Disclosure Subject to Criminal Sanctions TOP SECRET (Security Classification)

Summary  
The document contains a daily intelligence summary from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) dated 9 December 1963, detailing Cuban military activities, international relations, and subversive operations. It notes Soviet shipments of arms and equipment to Cuba, including coastal defense rockets and cruise missile systems. Fidel Castro addressed claims of a weapons cache in Venezuela, asserting it was planted by the CIA and that Cuban involvement in subversive activities could not be proven. Internal Cuban political changes, including cabinet reshuffles and military unit movements due to weather damage, are reported. Sabotage attempts on Cuban aircraft and security operations against counterrevolutionary suspects are mentioned. A Cuban national detained in Spain is alleged to have plotted against President John F. Kennedy, though Spanish authorities denied direct ties to the assassination. Organization of American States (OAS) discussions focus on Venezuela’s accusations of Cuban subversion and evidence linking Cuba to arms caches. Soviet-Cuban military cooperation and potential diplomatic visits are also noted.  

A second summary references Cuban-Soviet bloc relations during late 1962, including Castro’s reported movements in Cuba between November 7 and 19. Acquisition of Soviet-made AN-12 turboprops for both civilian and potential military use is noted, alongside economic ties with Warsaw Pact nations. Alleged Cuban support for subversive activities in Venezuela, Bolivia, and Peru includes arms supply to guerrilla groups and financial backing for leftist movements. U.S. intelligence agencies (CIA, FBI) are mentioned as monitoring these activities, with diplomatic tensions involving Cuba and Morocco/Algeria.  

Key People  
- Fidel Castro: Cuban leader addressing subversive activity claims and military developments.  
- Pascuero Pascua: Cuban national detained in Spain for alleged plot against JFK.  
- Cuban officials (unnamed): Involved in economic and military operations.  
- Chilean ambassador (in Venezuela): Diplomatic liaison.  
- Bolivian labor leader: Target of Cuban financial support.  
- Peruvian Army of National Liberation (ELN) members: Recipients of Cuban training and funding.  
- Venezuelan government officials: Accused of Cuban subversion.  
- U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA): Monitored Cuban activities.  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): U.S. intelligence agency tracking Cuban operations.  

Key Locations  
- Havana, Cuba: Site of military equipment unloading and political activity.  
- Madrid, Spain: Location of Pascuero Pascua’s detention.  
- Venezuela: Center of weapons cache controversy and OAS investigations.  
- Bolivia: Target of Cuban financial support for leftist groups.  
- Peru: Home to Peruvian Army of National Liberation (ELN) members receiving Cuban aid.  
- Central America: Region involved in Cuban economic trade agreements.  
- British Guiana: Alleged transit point for arms supply to Venezuelan guerrillas.  

Key Events  
- Unloading of Soviet military equipment (rockets, tanks) in Havana Harbor.  
- Fidel Castro’s speech denying Cuban involvement in subversive activities and addressing the Venezuelan weapons cache.  
- Detention of Pascuero Pascua in Spain for alleged plot against JFK.  
- OAS debates over evidence linking Cuba to arms caches found in Venezuela.  
- Sabotage incidents on Cuban aircraft and insurgent operations in Matanzas Province.  
- Acquisition of Soviet AN-12 turboprops by Cuban air force for dual civilian/military use.  
- Alleged arms supply to Venezuelan guerrillas via British Guiana.  
- Cuban financial and training support for Peruvian leftist groups (ELN).  
- Diplomatic tensions between Cuba and Morocco/Algeria.  

Key Organizations  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA): Provided intelligence on Cuban military, political, and subversive activities.  
- Organization of American States (OAS): Investigated Cuban subversion claims and arms cache evidence.  
- Soviet bloc countries (Warsaw Pact): Engaged in economic and military cooperation with Cuba.  
- Peruvian Army of National Liberation (ELN): Received Cuban financial and training support.  
- U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): Monitored Cuban operations linked to subversive activities.

JFK Declassified Files

104-10302-10019.pdf

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