The recent release of classified CIA documents is again raising questions about whether the Soviet Union may have been involved in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. The materials contain information that was previously hidden from the public and once again cast doubt on the official version of events.
This was reported by URA-Inform, citing the website of the US National Archives .
Secret documents reveal a conversation that allegedly took place in 1963. The call was made to the US Embassy in Canberra, and the caller introduced himself as a Polish driver working at the Soviet Embassy. He claimed that the Soviet government had allegedly financed Kennedy's assassination. He also said that the USSR had allegedly set a $100,000 reward for the assassination of the president. However, Australian authorities considered the caller mentally unstable and were unable to establish his identity.
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Despite this, the CIA and Australian authorities in 1968 actively opposed the publication of this document, which leads to speculation about the possible involvement of the USSR in organizing the assassination attempt. It is known that the materials containing this information were carefully hidden, which causes many experts to doubt the true motives of the official authorities of that time.
Additionally, the newly released archives contain interrogation tapes of a CIA officer who spoke of discrepancies in records regarding marriages between U.S. citizens and Soviet citizens, and theories suggesting that Lee Harvey Oswald, upon returning from the Soviet Union, may have intended to kill Kennedy.
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