The "Hot Line" for direct communication between both leaders.
President Kennedy demanded that the Soviet Union remove the missile base from Cuba. He also ordered a US air and naval blockade of Cuba to prevent Soviet arms shipments from reaching Cuba. He prepared to invade Cuba in case Khrushchev did not withdraw his missiles. He made an agreement with Khrushchev at the last minute: Khrushchev agreed to remove the missiles from Cuba, ordered his ships to turn back to Soviet Union; Kennedy promised not to put missiles in Turkey, near the Soviet border. After this agreement Kennedy lifted the blockade and promised not to invade Cuba.
President John F. Kennedy played a crucial role in averting the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 by implementing a naval blockade, or "quarantine," to prevent further Soviet shipments of missiles to Cuba. He also engaged in intense diplomatic negotiations with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, ultimately agreeing to a secret deal that involved the U.S. removing its missiles from Turkey in exchange for the withdrawal of Soviet missiles from Cuba. Kennedy's measured response and willingness to communicate directly with Khrushchev helped de-escalate the situation and prevent a potential nuclear conflict.
Miscommunication can result in a variety of conflicts. The best way to prevent these conflicts is to be sure to convey messages clearly and effectively in the first place.
He found out when Kennedy demanded that Russian Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev remove all the missile bases and their deadly contents and also Kennedy ordered a naval quarantine of Cuba in order to prevent Russian ships from bringing additional missiles and construction materials to the island.
The Cuban Missile Crisis was thwarted by President Kennedy in 1962. After the failure of the Bay of Pigs Invasion, Khrushchev agreed to put missiles in Cuba to discourage any future attempts. When the United States learned of this, a military blockade was enacted to prevent weapons from being delivered to Cuba. Events escalated nearly to the point of nuclear war before an agreement between Kennedy and Khrushchev was reached that stopped missile construction in Cuba in exchange for the United States publicly announcing it would not engage in any further aggression against Cuba.
Because we had been on the verge of a nuclear war with the Soviet Union for a while. The U.S had tried to assassinate Castro (Cuba's leader) during the Bay of Pigs. Kennedy also said some things that made the Soviet Leader, Khrushchev angry. So, Castro started to buddy up to Khrushchev. The U.S had several military bases throughout the word and our nuclear weapons were all aimed at the Soviet Union but the Soviets didn't have a place to be able to readily attack the U.S. Khrushchev just needed "one place" so he offered to arm Cuba with missiles. Kennedy wanted the missiles out of Cuba to prevent nuclear war.
It was in this Quarantine zone that the Essex Carrier Group was patrolling to prevent ships carrying Soviet missiles from reaching Cuba and also to prevent Soviet Submarines from passing by either. we might have seen the beginnings of World War 3 there, as the Soviet Submarines which patrolled that area were loaded with nuclear-tipped torpedoes and the missiles which were located on Cuba were also short to medium range nuclear missiles. But even so, after a ridiculous amount of correspondence between the two superpowers, Nikita Khrushchev agreed to remove his missiles from Cuba as long as JF Kennedy agreed to not invade Cuba. Agreeing to these terms Kennedy swore by everything holy not to invade, and Khrushchev did remove his missiles. The crisis was over.
In response to the Soviet plans to install nuclear missiles in Cuba, President John F. Kennedy ordered a naval blockade of the island to prevent further deliveries of military supplies. He publicly addressed the nation on October 22, 1962, announcing the discovery of the missiles and demanding their removal. Kennedy also communicated with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev through letters, seeking a peaceful resolution while making it clear that the U.S. would not tolerate the presence of nuclear weapons so close to its shores. This culminated in a tense standoff known as the Cuban Missile Crisis, which ultimately ended with a negotiated agreement to remove the missiles in exchange for a U.S. commitment not to invade Cuba.
There is no concrete evidence to suggest that John F. Kennedy made a secret deal with Russia. While he did engage in diplomatic negotiations and discussions with Soviet leaders, such as Nikita Khrushchev, these were aimed at managing the tense relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War. Kennedy sought to ease tensions and prevent nuclear war, but there is no record of any secret deals.
Khrushchev withdrew the missiles from Cuba to prevent World War III and because the US government assured him that they would remove their nuclear arsenal from Turkey. However, the latter part of this agreement was not publicized until much later.
1962
I think there's some miscommunication between you and your health care provider; low heart enzymes do not prevent surgery.