For starters, Operations Mongoose and Bounty, and the Lansdale "die plan" memo of March 16, 1962.
According to the book "Brothers in Arms,": "The language of the memo speaks for itself. The only thing that Robert Kennedy can be referring to is the assassination of Castro."
There is probably no direct full-disclosure admission from the Kennedys or CIA that they planned to assassinate foreign leaders because they protected themselves with "plausible deniability".
This is the book "Brothers in Arms" by Gus Russo and Stephen Molton. It talks of a
Lansdale memo arising following the meeting referred to. It is without corroboration and presumably in Lansdales' words and should be recognised as such. The CIA plots against certain leaders were instigated during the Eisenhower presidency and, as the Church Committee discovered, likely conveniently continued in the absence of approval by the President. eg. the instruction from JFK to Dearborn,less a than a year earlier, the day before Trujillo was assassinated that " the United States must not run the risk of being associated with political assassination, since the United States, as a matter of general policy, could not condone assassination."