US Congresswoman Reveals Russian Ambassador Shared Soviet Report on JFK Assassination

U.S. Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna announced a remarkable development on Tuesday, revealing that the Russian ambassador in Washington had provided her with a Soviet-era report on the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. This report, considered to hold “massive historical significance,” was delivered to Luna by Ambassador Alexander Darchiev at her request for a renewed U.S.-led investigation.
Insights on Kennedy Assassination
The documents, as noted by the Russian Embassy, were compiled from declassified Soviet sources. Ambassador Darchiev expressed optimism that these materials could shed new light on the tragic event that occurred on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas. The U.S. official investigation previously concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in Kennedy’s assassination.
Reception and Future Steps
Luna, a Republican from Florida and a supporter of President Donald Trump, has announced that experts would begin translating and reviewing the documents. She assured the public that the findings would be made available as soon as possible. Luna conveyed her gratitude to the Russian Embassy via social media for their cooperation and regard for historical inquiry.
Collaborations and Future Meetings
In a related note, Luna mentioned her intentions to meet with Kirill Dmitriev, the Russian President’s economic envoy, later this month. Additionally, she disclosed plans for congressional members to engage with Russian lawmakers to discuss phenomena such as UFOs.
- Date of Kennedy’s assassination: November 22, 1963.
- Main figure in assassination: Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone according to the official inquiry.
- U.S. Congresswoman: Anna Paulina Luna from Florida.
- Russian Ambassador: Alexander Darchiev.
- Document source: Declassified Soviet archives.
This collaboration marks a unique moment in U.S.-Russia relations, especially in terms of historical investigations. Emegypt will continue to monitor and report on any developments stemming from this exchange of documents on JFK’s assassination.