Part 2/11:
The dialogue opened with an acknowledgment that Oswald’s visits to the Soviet and Cuban embassies in Mexico were almost certainly monitored. From a counterintelligence perspective, it’s highly probable that U.S. agencies had him under surveillance, especially considering the Cold War tensions dominating the period. However, the conversation also revealed uncertainty regarding the extent of information sharing between different intelligence agencies. Historically, during the 1960s and 1970s, cooperation was often limited, leading to significant gaps in intelligence.