Let $X,Y,Z$ be exponentially distribute with parameter $\lambda_x, \lambda_y, \lambda_z$.
I tried to understand a proof which is using statement that events $\{A < min(B,C) \}$ and $\{B<C\}$ are independent. It assumes that it's a trivial fact that do not require justification but I'm sceptical about it. Could you please explain to me why does it holds ?
You appear to have changed your notation in midstream. Presumably, with $\ X,\ Y$ and $\ Z\ $ being the random variables, you would want to show that $\ \big\{X<\min(Y,Z)\big\}\ $ and $\ \big\{Y<Z\big\}\ $ are independent.
First note that $\ \big\{X<\min(Y,Z)\big\}= \big\{X<Y\big\}\cap\big\{X<Z\big\}\ $, so if $\ X,\ Y$ and $\ Z\ $ are independent \begin{align} P\big(X<\min(Y,Z)\big)&=P\big(\big\{X<Y\big\}\cap\big\{X<Z\big\} \big)\\ &=\int_0^\infty\int_x^\infty \int_x^\infty\lambda_x \lambda_y \lambda_ze^{-\lambda_xx} e^{-\lambda_yy} e^{-\lambda_zz}dzdydx\\ &=\lambda_x\int_0^\infty e^{-\left(\lambda_x+ \lambda_y+\lambda_z\right)x}dx\\ &=\frac{\lambda_x}{\lambda_x+ \lambda_y+\lambda_z}\ ,\\ P\big(Y<Z\big)&=\int_0^\infty\int_y^\infty\lambda_y \lambda_ze^{-\lambda_yy} e^{-\lambda_zz}dzdy\\ &= \frac{\lambda_y}{\lambda_y+\lambda_z}\ , \end{align} and \begin{align} P\big(\big\{X<\min(Y,Z)\big\}&\cap\big\{Y<Z\big\}\big)\\ &=P\big(\big\{X<Y\big\}\cap\big\{Y<Z\big\}\big)\\ &=\int_0^\infty\int_x^\infty\int_y^\infty \lambda_x \lambda_y \lambda_ze^{-\lambda_xx} e^{-\lambda_yy} e^{-\lambda_zz}dzdydx\\ &= \lambda_x \lambda_y\int_0^\infty e^{-\lambda_xx}\int_x^\infty e^{-\left(\lambda_y+\lambda_z\right)y}dydx\\ &=\frac{\lambda_x \lambda_y}{\lambda_y+\lambda_z}\int_0^\infty e^{-\left(\lambda_x+ \lambda_y+\lambda_z\right)x}dx\\ &= \frac{\lambda_x \lambda_y}{\left(\lambda_y+\lambda_z\right)\left(\lambda_x+ \lambda_y+\lambda_z\right)}\\ &=P\big(X<\min(Y,Z)\big) P\big(Y<Z\big)\ , \end{align} which shows that $\ \big\{X<\min(Y,Z)\big\}\ $ and $\ \big\{Y<Z\big\}\ $ are independent.