[PDF file]: […] were Colin Gubbins, wartime head of the Special Operations Executive and, in our context, a member of the Resistance and Psychological Operations Committee (see above); and Antoine Pinay, figurehead of the Pinay Circle (see appendix on ISC). On the Bilderbergers see Eringer (1980). 75 Not everyone wanted to join the party. The National Association […]
[…] or “Sixth International”. This network operated as a private sector version of the Information Research Department (IRD), a Foreign Office unit focused on anticommunist propaganda. • The Pinay Circle: Lobster #17 (1988) discussed Crozier’s involvement with the “Pinay Circle” (or Cercle), a private intelligence gathering group connected to James Goldsmith and other figures involved […]
[…] or “Sixth International”. This network operated as a private sector version of the Information Research Department (IRD), a Foreign Office unit focused on anticommunist propaganda. • The Pinay Circle: Lobster #17 (1988) discussed Crozier’s involvement with the “Pinay Circle” (or Cercle), a private intelligence gathering group connected to James Goldsmith and other figures involved […]
[…] or “Sixth International”. This network operated as a private sector version of the Information Research Department (IRD), a Foreign Office unit focused on anticommunist propaganda. • The Pinay Circle: Lobster #17 (1988) discussed Crozier’s involvement with the “Pinay Circle” (or Cercle), a private intelligence gathering group connected to James Goldsmith and other figures involved […]
[…] or “Sixth International”. This network operated as a private sector version of the Information Research Department (IRD), a Foreign Office unit focused on anticommunist propaganda. • The Pinay Circle: Lobster #17 (1988) discussed Crozier’s involvement with the “Pinay Circle” (or Cercle), a private intelligence gathering group connected to James Goldsmith and other figures involved […]
[…] or “Sixth International”. This network operated as a private sector version of the Information Research Department (IRD), a Foreign Office unit focused on anticommunist propaganda. • The Pinay Circle: Lobster #17 (1988) discussed Crozier’s involvement with the “Pinay Circle” (or Cercle), a private intelligence gathering group connected to James Goldsmith and other figures involved […]
[PDF file]: […] 1 the documents is ignored by Nicholson cherry picking his way through the material. The author has a chapter on Le Cercle, i.e. what began as the Pinay Circle, discussed at some length in these columns over the past 40 years or so.4 He quotes a South African report from 1991 describing it as […]
[…] 1 the documents is ignored by Nicholson cherry picking his way through the material. The author has a chapter on Le Cercle, i.e. what began as the Pinay Circle, discussed at some length in these columns over the past 40 years or so.4 He quotes a South African report from 1991 describing it as […]
[…] detail in chapter 16 of Williams’ book which I reviewed at . 2 1 The author has a chapter on Le Cercle, i.e. what began as the Pinay Circle, discussed at some length in these columns over the past 30 years or so.3 He quotes a South African report from 1991 describing it as […]
[PDF file]: […] about the five ‘internationals’ on the Trotskyist left. Taken together the obits conveyed a reasonable sense of Crozier’s activities, though neither mentioned his international work with the Pinay Circle (Cercle Pinay) in the 1970s and 80s.9 But the Telegraph fudged Crozier’s links with the CIA, even though in his memoir Free Agent, Crozier is […]
