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North America

Mexico

Cuba's National Capitol Building, January 2010.

Central America and Caribbean

Cuba

Executive Committee of the National Security Committee during the Cuban Missile Crisis.

Cuban Missile Crisis

Aerial view of National Mall

North America

United States

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South America

Brazil

Indian Nuclear History

The Taj Mahal Shrine in Agra, India.

South Asia

India

Soviet soldier taking a photograph of another soldier in Red Square, Moscow, 1959

Eastern Europe

Soviet Union

Cuban Foreign Relations

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Campos Ortiz, Pablo

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Mexico. Federal Security Directorate

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Bhandari, P. L.

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Sánchez Gavito, Vicente

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García Robles, Alfonso

1911- 1991

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Sinobas, Ramon

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Photograph of 38th parallel crossing during Korean War

Korean War, 1950-1953

Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT)

Intelligence Operations in the Cold War

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Documents

October 24, 1962	Message from Mexican Embassy, Washington (Antonio Carrillo Flores) The Mexican government recognizes that as the OAS session was ending Secretary Rusk took care to thank our country [Mexico] for its attitude.
October 23, 1962	Message from Mexican President Adolfo López Mateos to Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos A message from Mexican President Adolfo López Mateos to Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos. President Mateos expresses his concern with the possibility of weapons of aggression existing in Cuba. President Mateos hopes Cuba has not yet acquired these weapons, but that if it in fact has, he says that Mexico hopes "those bases are not used in any form whatsoever and the offensive weapons are withdrawn from Cuban territory."
October 23, 1962	Telegram from Mexican Embassy, Santo Domingo A telegram from the Mexican Embassy outlining that the Government of Cuba has turned a dangerous situation into, in their eyes, a peaceful one by allowing an aggressive Russian base with nuclear weapons in Cuba, as well as by measures for public force to suppress possible disorders.
April 9, 1963	Resignation Letter of Jose Miro Cardona to the Revolutionary Council of Cuba A resignation letter of Chairman Jose Miro Cardona to the Revolutionary Council of Cuba in which he outlines his role in the historical activities of the Council, as well as his concluding thoughts on the actions the Council should take.
April 9, 1963	Memorandum from Mexican Federal Director of Security re Cuban Revolutionary Council in Exile A memorandum from Mexican Federal Director of Security regarding the recently exiled Cuban Counter-Revolutionary Council's meeting with U.S. President Kennedy in Florida to ask him for greater support of the anti-Castro forces.
January 15, 1962	Memorandum from Mexican Federal Director of Security re Democratic Revolutionary Front (Cuban) A memorandum informing that the Cuban Democratic Revolutionary Front will be disbanding due to insufficient economic means. The Front, however, affirmed that it would continue to meet periodically to maintain a nucleus of resistance against Castro’s tyranny.
December 26, 1961	Memorandum from Mexican Federal Director of Security on 'Political Cuban Refugees' The Mexican Federal Director of Security's concern regarding the Directors of the Cuban Revolutionary Council (formerly the Cuban Revolutionary Democratic Front), especially with their disorientation over the withdraw of the U.S. Embassy and the unsuccessful propaganda campaign against Fidel Castro. The Director believes this Council will dissolve soon.
November 1, 1961	Information Memorandum of the Anti-Castro Cuban Émigré Forces (Mexico) An informational memorandum regarding a report received from Guatemala describing the details of the next "imminent" invasion of Cuba (similar to the Bay of Pigs) and the mobilization of counter-revolutionary forces.
October 23, 1962	Telegram from Mexican Foreign Ministry to Mexican Embassy, Rio de Janeiro A telegram from the Mexican Foreign Ministry to the Mexican Embassy in Brazil describing a United States resolution was approved. The resolution contains two fundamental points: that Soviet bases in Cuba will be dismantled, and that authorization was given for member states to adopt individual or collective measures including the use of armed force. The resolution was voted for in parts and Mexico, Brazil, and Bolivia abstained from voting on the second part. The impression of the Mexican Foreign Ministry is that the present international situation is of great seriousness.
October 23, 1962	Memorandum of Telephone Conversation between Mexican Foreign Ministry official and Mexican Ambassador to Brazil The Brazilian and Mexican diplomats to Cuba weigh in on their respective governments' opinions on the Cuban crisis and increasing U.S.-Cuban tensions.