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Cuba's National Capitol Building, January 2010.

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

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

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Fidel Castro, 1959.

Castro, Fidel

1926- 2016

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President Ronald Reagan, Vice-President Bush, and oviet General Secretary Gorbachev

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Alekseyev, Alexander Ivanovich

1913- 1989

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Kudryavtsev, Sergey Mikhailovich

1915- 1998

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Soviet Union. Embassy (Cuba)

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Castro Ruz, Raul Modesto

1931-

Revolutionary leader Che Guevara hand painted mural in Havana, Cuba

Guevara, Ernesto ("Che")

1928- 1967

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Sino-Soviet Relations

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October 26, 1962	Telegram from the Brazilian Embassy in Washington (Campos), Noon, Friday Campos offers an analytical review of the latest events in the Cuban Crisis, which has led him to some conclusions, including the goals of the United States government (to block new offensive arms from arriving in Cuba and to obtain the dismantling or removal of the present warlike installations).
October 25, 1962	Telegram from the Brazilian Foreign Ministry to the Brazilian Embassy in Washington A telegram from the Brazilian Foreign Ministry to the Brazilian Embassy in Washington relaying a message from the Brazilian Embassy in Moscow regarding their interpretations of the Soviet Union's position on the events related to the Cuban Missile Crisis and U.S.-Cuban relations. The ambassador feels that the Soviets fear war more than the North-Americans; and he says that at no point does the Soviet government specifically refute the NorthAmerican affirmation that it is sending an amount of offensive armament with Cuba, limiting itself to reiterating that the Cuban-Soviet accord of 3 September for defensive military help to Cuba continues in force.
October 25, 1962	Telegram from the Brazilian Embassy in Havana (Bastian Pinto), 12:45 p.m., Thursday An attempt to assure the Secretary of State for External Relations, at Minister Roa's request, of the total falsity of the accusation that, in Cuba, there exists any offensive armament and that Cuba solely desires effective guarantees in respect to its integrity and sovereignty and is ready even to dissolve its Army.
October 24, 1962	Telegram from the Brazilian Embassy in Washington (Campos), 5 p.m., Wednesday A telegram from the Brazilian Embassy in Washington suggesting that the inspection of Cuban territory should be transfered from the U.S. to an international group.
October 23, 1962	Telegram from Brazilian Embassy in Washington (Campos), 7 p.m. Tuesday A report of the meeting between OAS officials and the descisions that were made regarding the Cuban crisis. Secretary Martin puts forward that, soon, there will be fully disseminated, to convince Latin American public opinion of the gravity of the threat, photographs of the remote-controlled missiles in Cuba.
October 23, 1962	Telegram from Brazilian Embassy in Washington (Campos), 1 p.m., Tuesday Suggestion for a decision to internationalize the Cuban crisis would permit Cuba and the Soviet Union to "save face", diminishing the dangerous possibility of direct confrontation.
October 23, 1962	Telegram from Brazilian Foreign Ministry to Brazilian Delegation at the OAS, Washington Brazilian officials are suggesting the Brazilian government vote for the part of the North American resolution that prescribes the arms embargo and the inspections of ships that demand ports in Cuba.
October 23, 1962	Telegram from the Brazilian Embassy in Washington (Campos) A report on Secretary of State Dean Rusk's discussion of the severity of the American reaction to the installation of remote-controlled missiles of medium and intermediate range in Cuba by the Soviet Union.
October 22, 1962	Telegram from the Brazilian Delegation at the Annual Conference of CIES (Celso Furtado), Mexico City (Part II) Furtado, in a follow-up telegram to his earlier message, recalls the impression that the American government considered the speech of Kennedy as an ultimatum to the USSR on the Cuban question.
October 22, 1962	Telegram from the Brazilian Delegation at the Annual Conferences of CIES (Celso Furtado), Mexico City US Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon tells the Brazilian delegation that he must leave the Annual Conference of Cities in Mexico because the situation between the US and Cuba is too volatile and "he could not say if there will be or not a world nuclear war by the weekend."