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KGB

1994
It was official. In 1991, two months after an abortive coup in August, the KGB was pronounced dead. But was it really? In KGB: Death and Rebirth, Martin Ebon, a writer long engaged in the study of foreign affairs, maintains that the notorious secret police/espionage organization is alive and well.
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The Military and the KGB

1992
Military power has always played an important role in Soviet foreign policies. The ever present complex of capitalist encirclement which the Soviets have incorporated into their military doctrine was the main justification for the maintenance of large military forces. Generally, military power has a long tradition in Russian history.
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The KGB and Ireland

2019
A potential espionage threat to Britain from Dublin-based Soviet agents arose as the establishment of Irish-Soviet relations became a probability. This chapter examines perceptions of the communist-influenced Official republican movement as the Troubles escalated in 1971-2, with officials expressing fears for the stability of the Dublin government ...
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The KGB and Perestroika

2019
At first the Committee for State Security (KGB) was alone in being protected from radical personnel changes. Before the Twenty-seventh Party Congress only the Moscow city and district KGB chief V. I. Alidin was pensioned off, at the age of seventy-five. The deputy KGB chairmen S. N. Antonov and G. F. Grigorenko were replaced by N.
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KGB

2008
Udgivelsesdato ...
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The KGB Legacy in Russia

Problems of Post-Communism, 1995
The superstructure of the Soviet Communist Party is gone. But the secret police and intelligence agencies have survived the turmoil and remain firmly ensconced in Russian political, economic, and s...
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The Party and the KGB

1988
The inherent and deep-seated principle of Soviet social life runs briefly as follows: “Unless you know, we shall teach you; unless you want, we shall force you. ” (In Russian: “Ne znaes, naucim; ne choces, zastavim. ”) This principle might have been established from the first night of the new October Revolution when Lev Trotsky eloquently announced ...
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The changing face of the KGB

1997
The Changing Face of the KGB examines the contemporary structure and functions of the post-Soviet Russian security and intelligence services. The nature of the relationships of the domestic and foreign intelligence services to other power structures in Russia today are examined, including an evaluation of its espionage networks within Russia, Eastern ...
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