[PDF file]: […] outfit based in Belgium (Stevenson, 1983, p. 272). (See appendix on Interdoc.) This, of course, was before Ellis was accused by Pincher and others of being a KGB “mole”. The publisher is given as Tom Stacey but the book is catalogued by Geoffrey StewartSmith’s distribution service as “a Common Cause publication”. Stacey turns up […]
[…] He reminded me that the immediate cause of the revival of the British ‘stay behind’ network in the mid 1970s was the reports of Oleg Lyalin, a KGB officer in the UK, who defected in 1971.15 LYALIN was in the process of selecting and reporting on sites to be used for the infiltration by […]
[…] know about the CIA, it is highly improbable that CI organised such an event. Angleton’s interest in Oswald seems to have been part of his hunt for KGB penetration agents in the CIA. John Newman has argued recently that Oswald was sent to the Soviet Union in the hope that information he gave to […]
[…] claim that up. This post of his caught my eye. Asked ‘What surprises did American intelligence learn after the fall of the Soviet Union when Russia shared KGB information with the US?’, he replied: There were several: The most shocking was the existence of Biopreparat, the agency running the enormous clandestine biological weapons program. […]
[PDF file]: […] – James Angleton and all that. The received view of that episode is something like this: two Soviet defectors turned up in the US. The first was KGB officer Anatoly Golitsyn who arrived in 1961. Published accounts of the man vary enormously. Some take him very seriously indeed and regard him as the most […]
[…] – James Angleton and all that. The received view of that episode is something like this: two Soviet defectors turned up in the US. The first was KGB officer Anatoly Golitsyn who arrived in 1961. Published accounts of the man vary enormously. Some take him very seriously indeed and regard him as the most […]
[…] claim that up. This post of his caught my eye. Asked ‘What surprises did American intelligence learn after the fall of the Soviet Union when Russia shared KGB information with the US?’, he replied: There were several: 1. The most shocking was the existence of Biopreparat, the agency running the enormous clandestine biological weapons […]
[…] claim that up. This post of his caught my eye. Asked ‘What surprises did American intelligence learn after the fall of the Soviet Union when Russia shared KGB information with the US?’, he replied: There were several: 1. The most shocking was the existence of Biopreparat, the agency running the enormous clandestine biological weapons […]
[…] claim that up. This post of his caught my eye. Asked ‘What surprises did American intelligence learn after the fall of the Soviet Union when Russia shared KGB information with the US?’, he replied: There were several: 1. The most shocking was the existence of Biopreparat, the agency running the enormous clandestine biological weapons […]
[…] claim that up. This post of his caught my eye. Asked ‘What surprises did American intelligence learn after the fall of the Soviet Union when Russia shared KGB information with the US?’, he replied: There were several: 1. The most shocking was the existence of Biopreparat, the agency running the enormous clandestine biological weapons […]
