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Full Description
This book presents new aspects of the U.S. "multiple path" policy toward Cuba that was designed and adopted after the Missile Crisis (October 1962) until the assassination of President Kennedy on November 22, 1963, from a Cuban perspective. The policy was characterized by its contradictory profile, since simultaneously as aggressions were directed at Cuba, it also included the establishment of channels of communication with the Cuban government. The book also analyzes the Cuban-Soviet dispute during the same period. The Cuban experiences have still not been sufficiently discussed, and the aspects offered will enrich the knowledge of the U.S.-Cuban relationship during the mentioned period.
Contents
Part I: Kennedy and the Anti-Cuban Policy After the October Crisis Introduction to Part I 1. Influential Factors of the U.S. Policy Towards Cuba in 1963 2. The New Governing Body for Anti-Cuban Subversion 3. Proposals from the Coordinator of Cuban Affairs 4. Soviet Troops in Cuba and the Political Debate in the U.S. 5. "Uncontrolled" Terrorist Acts of the Counterrevolution Part II: The "Multiple Path" Policy Introduction to Part II 6. The Internal Counterrevolutionary "Offensive" in the Beginning of 1963 7. The Standing Group and the Political Alternatives 8. The Integrated Covert Action Program 9. Operations and "Autonomous" Groups Part III: The Cuban-Soviet Dispute and the Reinforcement of the Cuban Defense Introduction to Part III 10. The Cuban-Soviet Dispute and the First Visit of Fidel Castro to the Soviet Union 11. Military Reinforcement of the FAR Between 1963 and 1964 12. The Confrontation with the Internal Counterrevolution 13. The Action Against the Internal Counterrevolution and Its Groups Part IV: The Ambivalence of the "Multiple Path" Policy Introduction to Part IV 14. The Negotiations of Lawyer James B. Donovan and the Ambivalent Policy Towards Cuba 15. Attempts to Approach the Cuban Government
