Featured

😎THE JAN MARSALEK – Hall of Shame – Part One😎The Muchas on the Putin/STASI/KGB/FSB/SB AND STB Payrolls – Die Hall of Shame – die Muchas im Sold von Putin/KGB/FSB/SB/STB & STASI mit Gehaltsinfo😎

DEVELOPING STORY: STAY TUNED

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Marsalek

https://www.bellingcat.com/news/uk-and-europe/2020/07/18/worlds-most-wanted-man-jan-marsalek-located-in-belarus-data-points-to-russian-intel-links

BREAKING:

🇷🇺🇩🇪Two Russian spies arrested in Germany, at the same time as explosions at ammunition factories in the USA and UK – Spiegel reports

Police in Bayreuth arrested two men they believe were spying on bases the U.S uses to train Ukrainian soldiers.

They’re also accused of planning to carry out arson and explosive attacks on military infrastructure, arms factories, and industrial sites within Germany.

This is definitely coordinated sabotage.

t.me/megatron_ron

✌️

Become a Patron!
True Information is the most valuable resource and we ask you to give back.

281154408533;94;11;00;;MUCHA, ANDREAS:;;;24048,06 (SOLD)
060154408534;06;00;46;;MUCHA, DETLEF:;;;22080,00
281059409511;06;80;00;;MUCHA, FRANK:;;;17853,75
301234415384;08;55;00;;MUCHA, HELMUT:;;;24000,00
030762409517;30;31;00;;MUCHA, OLAF:;;;18645,00

QUELLE: FIPRO LISTE

1.Listen der Stasi-Diensteinheiten!
Bem.:hier kannst du die Nr.(6-stellig) der Dienststellen heraussuchen.
2.Liste der Stasi-Mitarbeiter (Hauptamtlich)
Bem.:Hoffentlich hast Du einen guten Rechner, denn die Liste ist erschreckend lang. Die ersten 6 Ziffern sind das Geburtsdatum + die nächsten 6 Ziffern = Dienstausweisnummer! Die zwei Ziffern hinter dem Geburtsdatum geben das Geschlecht an: 41 und 42 = Männlich, 51 und 52 = Weiblich! Wichtig für suchen und finden, sind die sechs Ziffern in den Semikolon vor den Namen: z.B. ;07;00;44; ! Das ist die Nummer der Dienststelle !
Also du suchst in der Liste der Dienststellen, die Nummer der Dienststelle, die Dich interessiert. Damit gehst Du in die Liste der Mitarbeiter und suchst Dir alle Mitarbeiter der entsprechenden Dienststelle heraus. Ich habe das für mein Wohnort getan und so alle Mitarbeiter gefunden. Ob die Liste Vollständig ist kann ich nicht einschätzen, aber zumindest er/kannte ich einige Exverräter vom Namen her.
3.Liste der OibE (Offiziere im besonderen Einsatz)

IPN BU 00612/1765 MUCHA ADAM
IPN BU 001198/4872 MUCHA ADAM
IPN BU 00612/344 MUCHA ALICJA
IPN BU 00283/1640 MUCHA ANTONI
IPN BU 00230 P. 63 MUCHA ARTUR
IPN BU 0833/253 MUCHA BLANDYNA
IPN BU 0193/8332 MUCHA BOGUSŁAW
IPN BU 0193/3434 MUCHA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 00611/120 MUCHA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 001198/419 MUCHA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 644/2250 MUCHA BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 0901/1836 MUCHA DARIUSZ
IPN BU 001134/4594 MUCHA DARIUSZ
IPN BU 01013/927 MUCHA EDWARD
IPN BU 0951/620 MUCHA EDWARD STANISŁAW
IPN BU PF 1021/148 MUCHA EWA
IPN BU 748/328 MUCHA HELENA
IPN BU 0218/2192 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 01000/443 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 644/3345 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 00612/4392 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 001198/7093 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 001052/524 MUCHA HENRYK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00249/565 MUCHA HENRYK KONRAD
IPN BU 001121/1196 MUCHA HENRYK KONRAD
IPN BU 001052/1783 MUCHA HENRYKA
IPN BU 00612/9 MUCHA HIPOLIT
IPN BU 001198/5673 MUCHA HIPOLIT
IPN BU 644/2251 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 00612/2307 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 00966/740 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 001198/2134 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 001198/5440 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 0772/3180 MUCHA JANUSZ
IPN BU 683/2057 MUCHA JANUSZ
IPN BU 0892/253 MUCHA JERZY
IPN BU 0891/757 MUCHA JÓZEF
IPN BU 0193/730 MUCHA JÓZEF
IPN BU 0218/1389 MUCHA JÓZEF
IPN BU 693/690 MUCHA JÓZEFA
IPN BU 001043/2791 MUCHA KAROL JANUSZ
IPN BU 52/480 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 01144/1156 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU PF 144/86 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00612/2948 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00612/624 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001198/4345 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001198/6117 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00612/2240 MUCHA KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001198/5334 MUCHA KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001075/269 MUCHA LESZEK
IPN BU 0772/1460 MUCHA MARIA
IPN BU 0872/472 MUCHA MARIAN
IPN BU 0193/6891 MUCHA MARIAN
IPN BU 0193/3435 MUCHA NATALIA
IPN BU 0242/2401 MUCHA NELA
IPN BU 52/462 MUCHA ORLIŃSKI MAREK
IPN BU 00611/1247 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00612/3827 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/2128 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/6687 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0193/7378 MUCHA TADEUSZ MARIAN
IPN BU 0290/438 MUCHA TERESA
IPN BU 706/553 MUCHA TERESA
IPN BU 00328/503 MUCHA WANDA
IPN BU 001134/1286 MUCHA WANDA
IPN BU 0604/113 MUCHA ZENON

QUELLE: WILDSTEIN LISTA

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Kgb Ussr, Kgb University, Kgb Umbrella, Kgb Usa Inc, Kgb Urban, Kgb Usa San Antonio, Kgb Ushanka, Kgb Useful Idiots, Kgb Vs Cia, Kgb Vs Fsb, Kgb Vest Persona 5, Kgb Vs Gru, Kgb Vodka, Kgb Vs Cia Cold War, Kgb Vs Cia Deadliest Warrior, Kgb Vs Fbi, Kgb Video Game, Kgb Vodka Lemon, Kgb Wiki, Kgb Wilmington, Kgb Weapons, Kgb Watch, Kgb Website, Kgb Waits For No One, Kgb Weed, Kgb We Will Ask The Questions, Kgb Wolf, Kgb Wallpaper, Kgb X Ray, Ex Kgb, Kgb X Files, Kgb X Line, Kgbx Radio, Ktb Xd, Kgb X Cia, Kgb Xredirect, Kgb Archiver X64, Kgb Line X Stringer, Kgb Youtube, Kgb Yuri, Kgb Yelp, Kgb Yahoo, Kgb York, Kgb Yerevan, Kgb Yahoo Answers, Kgb Yoga Bag, Kgb Years, Kgb Yra, Kgb Zippo, Kgb Zip, Kgb Znacenje, Kgb Zomato, Kgb Zenekar, Kgb Zipper, Kgb Zenith Group, Kgb Zip Download, Kgb Zhukov, Kgb Znachenie, Stasi Brothers, Stasi Definition, Stasi Eldredge, Stasi Museum, Stasi Movie, Stasi Bgc, Stasi Files, Stasi Uniform, Stasi Report, Stasi Prison, Stasi Agent, Stasi Archives, Stasi Ap 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Bad Girl Club, Stabo Fargo, Stasi From Vanderpump Rules, Stassi From Vanderpump Rules, Stasi Germany, Stasi General Contracting, Stasi Grove Funeral Home, Stasi Gestapo, Stasi Glenn, Stasi Gang Stalking, Stasi German Shepherds, Stasi Grove Funeral Home In Olney, Stasi Grove Obituaries, Stasi Greek Meaning, Stasi Headquarters, Stasi Hand Signals, Stasi Headquarters Berlin, Stasi Head, Stasi Hitler, Stasi Headquarters Museum, Stasi Hva, Stasi History, Stasi Hartwick, Stasi Hair Salon, Stasi In Germany, Stasi Industries, Stasi Interrogation Techniques, Stasi Im, Stasi Images, Stasi In America, Stasi International Loss Adjusters, Stasi Informer, Stasi Interview, Stassi Instagram, Stasi Jokes, Stasi Jacket, Stasi Jail, Stasi Junction Road, Stasi Jalan Salib, Stasi Jail Museum, Stassi Jewelry, Stasi John Eldredge, Stasi Jean, Stasi Johnson Park Nicollet, Stasi Kennel, Stasi Kennel Belarus, Stasi Keramidis, Stasi Kountis Photography, Stasi Kara, Stasi Kgb, Stasi Koutali, Stasi Knight, Stasi Kranggan, Stasi Koehler, Stasi Logo, Stasi Longo, Stasi Landscaping, Stasiland, Stasi Lashes, Stasi Law, Stasi Lozada, Stasi Lubansky Np Ny, Stasi Leader, Stasi Leipzig, Stasi Museum, Stasi Movie, Stasi Methods, Stasi Meaning, Stasi Museum Leipzig, Stasi Merkel, Stasi Masonry, Stassi Memes, Stasi Movie East Germany, Stasi Museum Dresden, Stasi Nazi, Stasi Name, Stasi Novel, Stasi Nedir, Stasi Numbers Station, Stasi Numbers, Stasi News, Stasi Namen Alphabetisch, Stasi Officer, Stasi Organization, Stasi Omicidio, Stasi Oppression, Stasi Opfer, Stasi Officer Uniform, Stasi And Gestapo, Stassi Vanderpump Rules, Stasi Offizier, Liste Stasi Offizier, Stasi Police, Stasi Prison, Stasi Prison Berlin, Stasi Paving, Stasi Prison Berlin Tour, Stassi Phillies, Stasi Photos, Stasi Prison Museum, Stasi Primary Sources, Stassi Podcast, Stasi Quinn, Stasi Quizlet, Stasi Quotes, Stasi Quinn Ham, Stasi Quinn Ham Lyrics, Stasi Q, Stasi Quinn Twitter, Stasi Quinn Ham Mp3 Download, Stasi Quinn Ustream, Stasi Quinn Birthday, Stasi Report, Stasi Records, Stasi Ranks, Stasi Romeos, Stasi Russia, Stasi Records Act, Stasi Raus, Stasi Reddit, Stasi Rowe Instagram, Stasi Revel, Stasi Surveillance, Stasi State, Stasi Sprach Machine, Stasi Symbol, Stasi Stories, Stasis Synonym, Stasi Stussy, Stasi Safari, Stasi Spitzel, Stassi Schroeder Age, Stasi Tactics, Stasi The Brand, Stasi Torture, Stasi Techniques, Stasi Torture Methods, Stasi Training, Stasi The Untold Story, Stasi Townsend, Stasi T Shirt, Stasi Training Manual, Stasi Uniform, Stasi Ukraine, Stasi Usa, Stasi Ussr, Stasi Urban Dictionary, Stasi Uniform For Sale, Stasi Unterlagen, Stasi Unterlagen Gesetz, Stasi Vs Shelly, Stasi Vs Kgb, Stassi Vanderpump Rules, Stasi Vs Erika, Stasi Vs Natalie, Stasi Vs Nazi, Stassi Vanderpump Age, Stassi Vanderpump Rules Birthday, Stassi Vanderpump Instagram, Stassi Vanderpump Rules Snapchat, Stasi Wiki, Stasi Weapons, Stasi Ww2, Stasi Waleski Chase, Stasi Westbury, Stasi Water Cell, Stasi War Crimes, Stasi Wolf, Stasi Wolf Amazon, Stasi Wolf By David Young, Stasi X-ray, Stasi Xios, Stasi Xalandri, Stasi Cafe Xios, Stasi Ha Xxii, Stasi Metro Xalandri, Stasi Metro Xolargos, Stasi Abteilung Xii, Stasi Abteilung Xv, Stasi Abteilung X, Stasi Youtube, Stasi Yakobus, Stasi York, Stasi Y Kgb, U03c3u03c4u03b1u03c3u03b7 U03c5u03c0u03bdu03bfu03c5, Youtube Stasi Eldredge, Yasmin Stasi, Stasi New York Daily News, Stasi New York Times, Stasi Museum Yelp, Stasi Zersetzung, Stasa Zajovic, Stasa Zlatar, Stasa Zujovic, Stasa Znacenje Imena, Stasa Zajovic Biografija, Stasi Zentrale, Stau0161a Zurovac, Stasi Zentrale Dresden, Stasi Zentrale Leipzig, Mucha Lucha, Mucha Lucha Taco Shop, Mucha Art, Mucha Lucha Taco Shop Menu, Mucha Museum, Mucha Muchacha, Mucha Tattoo, Mucha Lucha Menu, Mucha Habermann Disease, Mucha Lucha Episodes, Mucha Art, Mucha Agua, Mucha Absinthe, Mucha Artwork, Mucha Advertisements, Mucha Art Style, Mucha Autumn, Mucha Amethyst, Mucha Alegria, Mucha Agua In English, Mucha Bulla, Mucha Book, Mucha Bieres De La Meuse, Mucha Borders, Mucha Bernhardt, Mucha Basura, Mutya Buena, Mucha Buya, Mucha Black And White, Mucha Bendiciones, Mucha Comida, Mucha Cerveza, Mucho Caliente, Muchacha, Mucha Caca, Mucha Comezon En El Cuerpo, Musha Cay, Mucha Cafe Paris, Mucha Czech, Mucha Coloring Book, Mucha Drawings, Mucha Definition, Mucha Dance, Mucha Dress, Mucha Designs, Mucha Diversion, Mucha Diarrea, Much Ado About Nothing, Mucha Documents Decoratifs, Mucha Dancer, Mucha En Ingles, Mucha Exhibit, Mucha Exhibition 2017, Mucha Experiencia, Mucha Experiencia Letra, Mucha Exhibit Tokyo, Mucha Experiencia Los Pericos, Mucha Espuma Al Orinar, Mucha Exhibit Fullerton, Mucha Ete, Mucha Fruta, Mucha Flowers, Mucha Four Seasons, Mucha Foundation, Mucha Font, Mucha Feria, Mucha Fe, Mucha Fortaleza, Mucha Felicidad, Mucha Fruta Mx, Muchas Gracias, Mucha Gente, Mucha Gente En La Calle, Mucho Gusto, Mucha Girl, Mucha Grasa, Mucha Gismonda, Muchas Gracias Menu, Mucha Gente In English, Mucha Gente En Ingles, Mucha Habermann Disease, Mucha Hambre, Mucha Hair, Mucha Hambre In English, Mucha Hotel Prague, Muncha House, Mucha Hamlet, Mucha Headdress, Mucha Hawlucha, Mucha Habermann Disease Images, Mucha In English, Mucha In Spanish, Mucha Images, Mucha Illustrations, Mucha Ivy, Mucha Inspired Tattoo, Mucha In Paris, Mucha Italiana, Mucha In Prague, Mucha Instagram, Mucha Job, Mucha Job Poster, Mucha Jewelry, Mucha Japan, Mucha Japanese, Mucha Jezis, Mucha Gente, Muchas Gracias, Mucha Gente En La Calle, Mucho Gusto, Mucha Kucha, Mucha Kucha Daisuki, Mucha Kombucha, Mucha Kou0144ska, Mucha Key Island, Mucha Kucha Meaning, Mucha Ke Marodi Mp3 Download, Mucha Kapela, Mucha Koncerty, Mucha Lucha, Mucha Lucha Taco Shop, Mucha Lucha Taco Shop Menu, Mucha Lucha Menu, Mucha Lucha Episodes, Mucha Lucha Fountain Hills, Mucha Lucha Atlanta, Mucha Lucha Snow Pea, Mucha Lucha Theme, Mucha Liga Tequila, Mucha Museum, Mucha Muchacha, Mucha Marihuana Cartel Santa Letra, Mucha Meaning, Mucha Moon, Mucha Mermaid, Mucha Mujer Para Ti, Mucha Moon And Stars, Mucha Music, Mucha Medea, Mucha Nie Siada, Mucha Night, Mucha Name Origin, Mucha Nota, Mucha Night Sky, Mucha Nyc, Mucha Nausea Durante El Embarazo, Mucha Noche, Mucha Notebook, Mucha North Star, Mucha Owad, Mucha O Mucho Calor, Mucha Originals For Sale, Mucha Oil Paintings, Mucho Or Mucha, Mucha Orina, Mucho Ojo, Mucho Or Muy, Mucha Onda, Mucho Orlando, Mucha Paintings, Mucha Prints, Mucha Posters, Mucha Prague, Mucha Plata, Mucha Prisa In English, Mucha Prisa, Mucha Primrose, Mucha Poppies, Mucha Puzzle, Mucha Quotes, Mucha Quartet, Mucha Que Es, Mucha Que Significa, Alphonse Mucha Quotes, Kundiya Mucha Quotes, Kundiyan Mucha Quotes, Queda Mucha Vida, Mucha Merd Que Significa, Mucha Diarrea Que Puede Ser, Mucha Ropa, Mucha Ropa Meme, Mucha Risa, Mucha Rose, Mucha Reverie, Mucha Ropa Translation, Mucha Ruby, Mucha Risa Meme, Mucha Ring, Mucha Restaurant Prague, Mucha Suerte, Mucha Slav Epic, Mucha Seasons, Mucha 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Mucholocie, Youtube Mucha Mi Wlazu0142a, Ya Mucha Honra, Mucha Zodiac, Mucha Zpu011bvau010dka, Mucha Zodiac Poster, Mucha Zodiac Print, Mucha Zielona, Mucha Z Papieru, Mucha Z Dziecmi, Mucha Zawsze Cou015b

Featured

😎Hall of Shame – Muchas on the Putin/STASI/KGB/FSB/SB AND STB Payrolls – Die Hall of Shame – die Muchas im Sold von Putin/KGB/FSB/SB/STB & STASI mit Gehaltsinfo😎

BREAKING:

🇷🇺🇩🇪Two Russian spies arrested in Germany, at the same time as explosions at ammunition factories in the USA and UK – Spiegel reports

Police in Bayreuth arrested two men they believe were spying on bases the U.S uses to train Ukrainian soldiers.

They’re also accused of planning to carry out arson and explosive attacks on military infrastructure, arms factories, and industrial sites within Germany.

This is definitely coordinated sabotage.

t.me/megatron_ron

✌️

Become a Patron!
True Information is the most valuable resource and we ask you to give back.

281154408533;94;11;00;;MUCHA, ANDREAS:;;;24048,06 (SOLD)
060154408534;06;00;46;;MUCHA, DETLEF:;;;22080,00
281059409511;06;80;00;;MUCHA, FRANK:;;;17853,75
301234415384;08;55;00;;MUCHA, HELMUT:;;;24000,00
030762409517;30;31;00;;MUCHA, OLAF:;;;18645,00

QUELLE: FIPRO LISTE

1.Listen der Stasi-Diensteinheiten!
Bem.:hier kannst du die Nr.(6-stellig) der Dienststellen heraussuchen.
2.Liste der Stasi-Mitarbeiter (Hauptamtlich)
Bem.:Hoffentlich hast Du einen guten Rechner, denn die Liste ist erschreckend lang. Die ersten 6 Ziffern sind das Geburtsdatum + die nächsten 6 Ziffern = Dienstausweisnummer! Die zwei Ziffern hinter dem Geburtsdatum geben das Geschlecht an: 41 und 42 = Männlich, 51 und 52 = Weiblich! Wichtig für suchen und finden, sind die sechs Ziffern in den Semikolon vor den Namen: z.B. ;07;00;44; ! Das ist die Nummer der Dienststelle !
Also du suchst in der Liste der Dienststellen, die Nummer der Dienststelle, die Dich interessiert. Damit gehst Du in die Liste der Mitarbeiter und suchst Dir alle Mitarbeiter der entsprechenden Dienststelle heraus. Ich habe das für mein Wohnort getan und so alle Mitarbeiter gefunden. Ob die Liste Vollständig ist kann ich nicht einschätzen, aber zumindest er/kannte ich einige Exverräter vom Namen her.
3.Liste der OibE (Offiziere im besonderen Einsatz)

IPN BU 00612/1765 MUCHA ADAM
IPN BU 001198/4872 MUCHA ADAM
IPN BU 00612/344 MUCHA ALICJA
IPN BU 00283/1640 MUCHA ANTONI
IPN BU 00230 P. 63 MUCHA ARTUR
IPN BU 0833/253 MUCHA BLANDYNA
IPN BU 0193/8332 MUCHA BOGUSŁAW
IPN BU 0193/3434 MUCHA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 00611/120 MUCHA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 001198/419 MUCHA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 644/2250 MUCHA BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 0901/1836 MUCHA DARIUSZ
IPN BU 001134/4594 MUCHA DARIUSZ
IPN BU 01013/927 MUCHA EDWARD
IPN BU 0951/620 MUCHA EDWARD STANISŁAW
IPN BU PF 1021/148 MUCHA EWA
IPN BU 748/328 MUCHA HELENA
IPN BU 0218/2192 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 01000/443 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 644/3345 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 00612/4392 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 001198/7093 MUCHA HENRYK
IPN BU 001052/524 MUCHA HENRYK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00249/565 MUCHA HENRYK KONRAD
IPN BU 001121/1196 MUCHA HENRYK KONRAD
IPN BU 001052/1783 MUCHA HENRYKA
IPN BU 00612/9 MUCHA HIPOLIT
IPN BU 001198/5673 MUCHA HIPOLIT
IPN BU 644/2251 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 00612/2307 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 00966/740 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 001198/2134 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 001198/5440 MUCHA JAN
IPN BU 0772/3180 MUCHA JANUSZ
IPN BU 683/2057 MUCHA JANUSZ
IPN BU 0892/253 MUCHA JERZY
IPN BU 0891/757 MUCHA JÓZEF
IPN BU 0193/730 MUCHA JÓZEF
IPN BU 0218/1389 MUCHA JÓZEF
IPN BU 693/690 MUCHA JÓZEFA
IPN BU 001043/2791 MUCHA KAROL JANUSZ
IPN BU 52/480 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 01144/1156 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU PF 144/86 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00612/2948 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00612/624 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001198/4345 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001198/6117 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00612/2240 MUCHA KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001198/5334 MUCHA KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001075/269 MUCHA LESZEK
IPN BU 0772/1460 MUCHA MARIA
IPN BU 0872/472 MUCHA MARIAN
IPN BU 0193/6891 MUCHA MARIAN
IPN BU 0193/3435 MUCHA NATALIA
IPN BU 0242/2401 MUCHA NELA
IPN BU 52/462 MUCHA ORLIŃSKI MAREK
IPN BU 00611/1247 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00612/3827 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/2128 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/6687 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0193/7378 MUCHA TADEUSZ MARIAN
IPN BU 0290/438 MUCHA TERESA
IPN BU 706/553 MUCHA TERESA
IPN BU 00328/503 MUCHA WANDA
IPN BU 001134/1286 MUCHA WANDA
IPN BU 0604/113 MUCHA ZENON

QUELLE: WILDSTEIN LISTA

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😎Hall of Shame – Muchas on the Putin/STASI/KGB/FSB/SB AND STB Payrolls – Die Hall of Shame – die Muchas im Sold von KGB & STASI mit Gehaltsinfo😎

BREAKING:

🇷🇺🇩🇪Two Russian spies arrested in Germany, at the same time as explosions at ammunition factories in the USA and UK – Spiegel reports

Police in Bayreuth arrested two men they believe were spying on bases the U.S uses to train Ukrainian soldiers.

They’re also accused of planning to carry out arson and explosive attacks on military infrastructure, arms factories, and industrial sites within Germany.

This is definitely coordinated sabotage.

t.me/megatron_ron

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281154408533;94;11;00;;MUCHA, ANDREAS:;;;24048,06 (SOLD)
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QUELLE: FIPRO LISTE

1.Listen der Stasi-Diensteinheiten!
Bem.:hier kannst du die Nr.(6-stellig) der Dienststellen heraussuchen.
2.Liste der Stasi-Mitarbeiter (Hauptamtlich)
Bem.:Hoffentlich hast Du einen guten Rechner, denn die Liste ist erschreckend lang. Die ersten 6 Ziffern sind das Geburtsdatum + die nächsten 6 Ziffern = Dienstausweisnummer! Die zwei Ziffern hinter dem Geburtsdatum geben das Geschlecht an: 41 und 42 = Männlich, 51 und 52 = Weiblich! Wichtig für suchen und finden, sind die sechs Ziffern in den Semikolon vor den Namen: z.B. ;07;00;44; ! Das ist die Nummer der Dienststelle !
Also du suchst in der Liste der Dienststellen, die Nummer der Dienststelle, die Dich interessiert. Damit gehst Du in die Liste der Mitarbeiter und suchst Dir alle Mitarbeiter der entsprechenden Dienststelle heraus. Ich habe das für mein Wohnort getan und so alle Mitarbeiter gefunden. Ob die Liste Vollständig ist kann ich nicht einschätzen, aber zumindest er/kannte ich einige Exverräter vom Namen her.
3.Liste der OibE (Offiziere im besonderen Einsatz)

IPN BU 00612/1765 MUCHA ADAM
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IPN BU 0193/3434 MUCHA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 00611/120 MUCHA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 001198/419 MUCHA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 644/2250 MUCHA BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 0901/1836 MUCHA DARIUSZ
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IPN BU 00612/2948 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00612/624 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001198/4345 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001198/6117 MUCHA KAZIMIERZ
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IPN BU 001198/5334 MUCHA KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001075/269 MUCHA LESZEK
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IPN BU 0872/472 MUCHA MARIAN
IPN BU 0193/6891 MUCHA MARIAN
IPN BU 0193/3435 MUCHA NATALIA
IPN BU 0242/2401 MUCHA NELA
IPN BU 52/462 MUCHA ORLIŃSKI MAREK
IPN BU 00611/1247 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00612/3827 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/2128 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/6687 MUCHA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0193/7378 MUCHA TADEUSZ MARIAN
IPN BU 0290/438 MUCHA TERESA
IPN BU 706/553 MUCHA TERESA
IPN BU 00328/503 MUCHA WANDA
IPN BU 001134/1286 MUCHA WANDA
IPN BU 0604/113 MUCHA ZENON

QUELLE: WILDSTEIN LISTA

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Revealed: The Secret Russian Ministry of Justice List of People and Organizations Linked to “Russian Terrorism Financing” Part 1✌️abovetopsecretxxl

Organizations and individuals included in the list by virtue of subsections 1 – 3 of paragraph 2.1 of Article 6 of Federal Law of 7 August 2001 N 115-FZ “On Combating Legalization (Laundering) of Proceeds of Crime and the Financing of Terrorism”

[Organizations and individuals included in the list by virtue of subsections 1 – 3 of paragraph 2.1 of Article 6 of the Federal Law of August 7, 2001 N 115-FZ “On Combating Legalization (Laundering) of Proceeds from Crime and Terrorist Financing”.]

Organizations [Organizations]

  1. AL-QAEDA IN THE ISLAMIC MAGHREB (FORMER NAME SALAFIST GROUP OF PREACHING AND JIHAD)*.
  2. ASBAT AL-ANSAR*.
  3. BASE (AL-QAEDA)*.
  4. MUSLIM BROTHERS (AL-IHWAN AL-MUSLIMUN)*.
  5. SUPREME MILITARY MAJLISUL SHURA OF THE UNITED CAUCASUS MUJAHIDEEN FORCES*.
  6. THE MUWAHID JAMAAT GROUP.
  7. TALIBAN*.
  8. JUND ASH-SHAM*.
  9. THE HOUSE OF THE TWO SAINTS (AL-KHARAMEIN)*.
  10. THE IMARAT KAVKAZ (CAUCASIAN EMIRATE)*.
  11. THE ISLAMIC GROUP (AL-GAMAA AL-ISLAMIYYA)*.
  12. ISLAMIC GROUP (JAMAAT-E-ISLAMI)*.
  13. ISLAMIC PARTY OF TURKESTAN (former ISLAMIC MOVEMENT OF UZBEKISTAN)*.
  14. ISLAMIC JIHAD-JAMAAT OF MUJAHIDEEN*.
  15. KABARDINO-BALKAR REGIONAL PUBLIC ORGANIZATION COUNCIL OF STARSHINS OF THE BALKAR PEOPLE OF KABARDIN-BALKAR; INN: 0721013951; Reg.No.: 1060700000118; Nalchik, Kabardino-Balkar Republic, Lenin Ave. 7 “a”, office 110. 16.
  16. CONGRESS OF THE PEOPLES OF ICHKERIA AND DAGESTAN*.
  17. LASHKAR-I-TAYBA*.
  18. INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION
Continue reading “Revealed: The Secret Russian Ministry of Justice List of People and Organizations Linked to “Russian Terrorism Financing” Part 1✌️abovetopsecretxxl”

KGB method: The fake Putin biography causes dozens of dead journalists

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During World War II, when Leningrad was besieged by the Germans, Vladimir Putin’s mother fell ill. Medics wanted to take her away – not to take her to the hospital, but because they believed she would soon be dead. But Putin’s father stopped the paramedics, and he nursed his wife until she was well. “She lived until 1999. He died at the end of 1998,” the Russian president wrote in an article that appeared in the “Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.”

A Georgian woman named Vera Putina, born in 1926, claims to be Vladimir Putin’s mother. Her “Vova,” as she called the boy, was born on October 7, 1950, illegitimately – the child’s father was already married and never met his son.

When Vera Putina married herself a few years later, the problems began: Her husband did not accept his stepson, so “Vova” grew up with his grandparents. At the age of nine, they also passed him on to a childless couple to whom they were distantly related: Vladimir Spiridonovich Putin and Maria Ivanovna Putina. Officially, these two are Putin’s biological parents. According to Vera Putina, they moved to Leningrad with the boy, registered him with the authorities, and in the process had his birth certificate changed.

This story is already 15 years old; Vera Putina told it in January 2000 to a Chechen named Rustam Daudov, who was working at the Chechen representative office in Tbilisi at the time. A Russian journalist to whom Daudov was about to hand over the video containing Putin’s testimony died on the way to Tbilisi – his plane crashed in March 2000 after taking off from Moscow. An Italian journalist to whom Daudov gave a copy of his video was murdered in October 2000. Three years later, a Rustam Daudov was shot dead in the Azerbaijani capital of Baku – another Daudov, a namesake.

As mentioned in the beginning, the Chechen Rustam Daudov contacted Vera Putina. Several times he traveled to her place and filmed her statements. Again and again he tried to get the video out to the public. Time and again, major reporting was prevented:

► In March 2000, investigative reporter Artyom Borovik mysteriously died in an airplane accident. He was on his way to Tbilisi to meet with Daudov and watch the video.

► That same month, Daudov offered the story to the major daily newspaper “Türkiye” and to a Turkish television station. His hope: if the story made it big abroad, the Russian press would finally start reporting it, too. Immediately after it was printed, Daudov recounts, the Russian Embassy in Istanbul tried to prevent the broadcast. If the news ran on television, the major project on the Blue Stream gas pipeline would be canceled, the diplomats are said to have threatened. The broadcast was not shown. Putin won the presidential election.

► On October 15, 2000, Italian war reporter Antonio Russo met Daudov, got a copy of the video from him. A day later his body was found, his death was never properly solved. His computer and the videotape were stolen from his hotel room. Two Italian investigators, with interference from Russian intelligence, were expelled shortly after arriving in Georgia. The two Georgian police officers investigating Russo’s case died under strange circumstances (suicide and poisoning).

► In September 2003, Daudov himself came into the investigators’ sights. Russian television showed his photo and reported that he had been killed in a robbery-murder. Yet Daudov was alive! Presumably, he told Time later in an interview, a namesake was murdered. After this incident, the United Nations helped him and his family to leave Georgia and get a residence permit abroad. Today Daudov lives in the West, wishing to remain anonymous for security reasons.

The murders are not the only oddities. In February, Dobbert himself went to Metechi, the village near Tbilisi where Vera Putina still lives. One of her daughters prevented the German journalist from speaking to her. “She is not allowed to tell anything anymore. She has been forbidden to talk to journalists,” said the woman, who could be Putin’s half-sister. Russian-Georgian relations are strained: the two countries went to war in 2008, and Russia also supports breakaway Abkhazia and South Ossetia.

A few years ago, two men and two women came and took blood from her mother, Vera Putina’s daughter recounted. She is sure that these people came from the Russian secret service. She never heard from them again. Even without a blood test, she is convinced that her mother’s story is true. “Nobody here doubts that Vladimir Putin is our mother’s son.”

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KGB/FSB Penetrated Merkel’s ‘Inner Circle’, Khodorkovsky Says

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Treffen im Kreml: Merkel sucht in Moskau Putins Unterstützung
Merkel & Putin

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Russia has enrolled agents in German chancellor Angela Merkel’s “internal circle” and in Austrian intelligence administrations, exiled Russian tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky has revealed.

But they are just part of a wider pro-Kremlin network in EU states, including the Czech Republic, Cyprus, France, Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland, he said.

Continue reading “KGB/FSB Penetrated Merkel’s ‘Inner Circle’, Khodorkovsky Says”

HUNTING.THE.KGB.KILLERS-DOCMOVIE

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The inside story of Alexander Litvinenko’s murder in London and the subsequent international manhunt that led to the Kremlin, told in full for the first time, with exclusive access to key individuals.

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Vladimir Putin – KGB Agent

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KGB SECRETS 01/19 – The True Story Of Russia’s Highest Ranking Spy In NATO – The Spy Inside

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On September 19th 2008 high-rank security officer Herman Simm was arrested for delivering thousands of top secret documents to Russia. His job was to protect secrets, but instead, he ended up selling them to the Kremlin.

This is an astonishing account of how a former Soviet militia officer rose to become among the few to safeguard the most intimate secrets in the Western World’s military alliance and after becoming a decorated member of the power elite ended up as a deep mole working for the other side for over 13 years – causing the biggest clash between Western and Russian intelligence services after the Cold War. This is the inside story of Russia’s highest-ranking spy in NATO. Never before told by first-hand witnesses.

Yushchenko Poisoning Case -Viktor Yushchenko: Ukraine’s Ex-President On Being Poisoned

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Ukraine’s former president Viktor Yushchenko says he hopes Europe will wake up to the threat posed by Russia in the wake of the poisonings in Salisbury. Seventeen years ago Mr Yushchenko was taking on a presidential candidate favoured by Russia when he was poisoned with a dioxin, a toxic chemical.

The KGB Assassin With a Poison Gun

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Today we have the incredible true story from the first-hand account of a real-life assassin. This trained killer was a top assassin for the Soviet Union’s KGB and would go on undercover mission to take out high-profile targets, before vanishing into thin air. This Soviet Union spy took out major hits and in today’s incredible video he is going to share his insane story with you!

KGB Chief Kryuchkov Informs STASI Wolf About Nuclear First Strike – Original Document

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At an October 10, 1983, meeting, Deputy Chairman of the KGB Kryuchkov confirmed to East German foreign intelligence spy chief Markus Wolf that some Soviet KGB agents abroad had begun systematically reporting on indicators of a possible Western nuclear first strike.  In this conversation, Kryuchkov provides a bona fide to Gordievsky’s published February 1983 cable (Document 9) by stating that the KGB intelligence directorate had given “a few assignments to some KGB resident agents abroad who have to report on them every two weeks.”

Kryuchkov attempted to explain the necessity of RYaN to Wolf by stating that “Currently strategic nuclear weapons can be used in less than 24 hours.  So this is about the phase of decision-making, and about working out a system that denies the adversary the option of a surprise.”

For his part, Wolf appeared skeptical of the concept of RYaN, writing in a 1984 an appended note that RYaN “must be complemented, revised, and made more precise,” and bemoaning “the problem of not getting deceived” by faulty indicators. He concluded that “clear-headedness about the entire RYaN complex” was a “mandatory requirement.”  In an addendum that Wolf drafted, he stressed the need to know the “actual situation” rather than the picture presented by Operation RYaN’s indicators. “Constant and ongoing assessments,” he wrote, “have to be made whether certain developments actually constitute a crisis or not.”

Page 2 of Document 17. German Democratic Republic Ministry of State Security (Stasi), “About the Talks with Comrade Vladimir Kryuchkov [held on October 10],” November 7, 1983, Eyes Only.
Continue reading “KGB Chief Kryuchkov Informs STASI Wolf About Nuclear First Strike – Original Document”

Putin’s KGB German Telephone Documents Unveiled – Original Documents

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Page 1 of Putin Telefonanschluss
Continue reading “Putin’s KGB German Telephone Documents Unveiled – Original Documents”

KGB SECRETS 01/19 – The True Story Of Russia’s Highest Ranking Spy In NATO – The Spy Inside

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On September 19th 2008 high-rank security officer Herman Simm was arrested for delivering thousands of top secret documents to Russia. His job was to protect secrets, but instead, he ended up selling them to the Kremlin.

This is an astonishing account of how a former Soviet militia officer rose to become among the few to safeguard the most intimate secrets in the Western World’s military alliance and after becoming a decorated member of the power elite ended up as a deep mole working for the other side for over 13 years – causing the biggest clash between Western and Russian intelligence services after the Cold War. This is the inside story of Russia’s highest-ranking spy in NATO. Never before told by first-hand witnesses.

KGB SECRETS 1-2/19 – Stalin’s Spies and The Secrets Of The KGB/NKVD – Secrets Of War

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The Kremlin operatives who were loyal to one man… a paranoid dictator who spied as intensely on his Allies as he did on his enemies. Features exclusive interviews with former KGB/NKVD intelligence officers and other eyewitnesses to the most ruthless dictator of the 20th century.

CIA Report – “Soviet Controll Mechanism In Germany” – Original Document

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Revealed – The Mitrokhin Inquiry – Original Document

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Mitrokhin was photographed by a British intelligence officer at his first meeting with the Secret Intelligence Service in 1992. His appearance was intentionally shabby to deter border guards from opening his suitcase, which contained some of his top-secret archive. Right: Mitrokhin's handwritten copy of the KGB First Chief Directorate Lexicon.

For years KGB operative Vasili Mitrokhin risked his life hiding top-secret material from Russian secret service archives beneath his family dacha. When he was exfiltrated to the West he took with him what the FBI called ‘the most complete and extensive intelligence ever received from any source’.

Vasili Nikitich Mitrokhin (Russian: Васи́лий Ники́тич Митро́хин; March 3, 1922 – January 23, 2004) was a major and senior archivist for the Soviet Union‘s foreign intelligence service, the First Chief Directorate of the KGB, who defected to the United Kingdom in 1992 after providing the British embassy in Riga with a vast collection of his notes purporting to be written copies of KGB files. These became known as the Mitrokhin Archive.[1] The intelligence files given by Mitrokhin to the MI6 exposed an unknown number of Soviet agents, including Melita Norwood.[1]

He was co-author with Christopher Andrew of The Mitrokhin Archive: The KGB in Europe and the West, a massive account of Soviet intelligence operations based on copies of material from the archive. The second volume, The Mitrokhin Archive II: The KGB in the World, was published in 2005, soon after Mitrokhin’s death.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasili_Mitrokhin

Page 1 of Mitrokhin Inquiry
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KGB Death Squads ‘Hunting Down’ Belarusian Dissidents In Britain

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THOUSANDS of Belarusian dissidents living in Britain could be targeted by an “out of control” KGB agents bent on vengeance, experts warned last night. “‘It increasingly looks like no Belarusian national who voices the slightest note of opposition against this regime is safe, no matter where they are,” warned Viktorija Starych-Samuoliene of the Council on Geostrategy.

KGB SECRETS 06/19 – Deep Undercover With Former KGB Spy Jack Barsky

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What happens when a Soviet spy decides his American life is the best fit? Author Jack Barsky, the longest-surviving known member of the KGB illegals program that operated during the Cold War, shares his memoir, “Deep Undercover: My Secret Life & Tangled Allegiances as a KGB Spy in America.

KGB SECRETS 07/19 – Russian Spies In America, Then And Now

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Russia is accused of trying to influence the US election, which led to the Trump presidency. In a rare interview one of the Soviet Union’s highest-ranking KGB spies talks about the long-standing practice of subverting Western democracy.

Yale – Russian Intelligence Operations And The West

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Christopher Andrew gave a series of three lectures in November on “The Lost History of Global Intelligence—and Why It Matters” for the Henry L. Stimson Lectures on World Affairs at the Whitney and Betty MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies at Yale. The lectures focused on three themes: “How the Lead Role in Strategic Intelligence Passed from Asia to the West” on November 5; “The Strange History of American-British Intelligence Relations: from George Washington to Donald J. Trump” on November 6; and “Russian Intelligence Operations and the West: from Tsar Nicholas II to Vladimir Putin” on November 8.

KGB SECRETS 08/19 – Confessions Of A Russian Spy

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“For so many years, two persons were inside of me,” says Deniss Metsavas, a former Russian spy. Here, Metsavas tells his disturbing story of espionage, blackmail, and double identity for the very first time.

KGB SECRETS 09/19 – 10 Declassified Secrets Of The KGB

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The KGB is one of the most feared organizations in history, causing untold amounts of trouble during the Cold War and during the reign of the USSR. But with files always being declassified, just what secrets have been uncovered? These are 10 Declassified Secrets of the KGB.

Belarusian Activist Vitaly Schischow Found Dead In Kiev – State Murder – Video

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KGB SECRETS 13/19 – Trigon: KGB Chess Game

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In the next episode of Declassified: Untold Stories of American Spies, learn about the story of how the CIA recruited Soviet diplomat Aleksandr Ogorodnik, codename TRIGON, to capture intelligence on the Soviet Union during the peak of the Cold War conflict.

KGB SECRETS 15/19 – Former KGB Spy Rates 9 Russian Spy Scenes In Movies – How Real Is It?

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Jack Barsky is a former sleeper agent of the KGB who spied on the US from 1978 to 1988. After being exposed, he turned FBI informant and has since stayed in the United States, becoming a published author of “Deep Undercover” and an expert on espionage and Russian intelligence.

He was recruited into the KGB after being approached by a member of the East German secret police at the University of Jena in 1969. Barsky rates the realism of Russian spying tactics such as message interception, surveillance, and sleeper cells in “The Fourth Protocol” (1987), “Anna” (2019), “Bridge of Spies” (2015), “Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy” (2011), and the popular TV show “The Americans” (2013-2018).

He also breaks down physical training and spies’ backgrounds in “Red Sparrow” (2018), “Salt” (2010), and Black Widow’s first on-screen appearance in “Iron Man 2” (2010). He also discusses the Bond movie franchise and its depiction of Russian spies in “From Russia With Love” (1963).

KGB SECRETS 18/19 – This FBI Agent Sold Secrets To The KGB For Years – Video

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In 1985, an American FBI agent began to sell intelligence to the Russians, under the alias of Ramon Garcia. It would be another 16 years before he was finally arrested by the FBI. From the Series: Spy Wars with Damian Lewis: A Perfect Traitor https://bit.ly/3bqZhB6

Yushchenko Poisoning Case -Viktor Yushchenko: Ukraine’s Ex-President On Being Poisoned

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Ukraine’s former president Viktor Yushchenko says he hopes Europe will wake up to the threat posed by Russia in the wake of the poisonings in Salisbury. Seventeen years ago Mr Yushchenko was taking on a presidential candidate favoured by Russia when he was poisoned with a dioxin, a toxic chemical.

The True Story Of Russia’s Highest Ranking Spy In NATO – Hermann Simm

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On September 19th 2008 high-rank security officer Herman Simm was arrested for delivering thousands of top secret documents to Russia.

His job was to protect secrets, but instead, he ended up selling them to the Kremlin. This is an astonishing account of how a former Soviet militia officer rose to become among the few to safeguard the most intimate secrets in the Western World’s military alliance and after becoming a decorated member of the power elite ended up as a deep mole working for the other side for over 13 years – causing the biggest clash between Western and Russian intelligence services after the Cold War. This is the inside story of Russia’s highest-ranking spy in NATO. Never before told by first-hand witnesses.

US Intelligence Report About Soviet Use Of Assassination & Kidnapping – Original Document

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The Trotsky Assassination - HISTORY
The Trotzki Murder
Page 1 of ITEM PREPARED FOR THE WARREN COMMISSION BY SR/CI/RESEARCH ENTITLED "SOVIET USE OF ASSASSINATION AND KIDNAPPING."
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Stasi Note On Meeting Between Minister Mielke And KGB Chairman Andropov – Original Document

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Top Secret Internal KGB Document – “Adviser” – Survey Of The Topic False-Flag Recruitment – Original Document

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Er setzte einen DDR-Professor unter Druck: Zu seiner Zeit als KGB-Agent:  Putin wollte alles über tödliche Gifte wissen - FOCUS Online

Comrade Putin

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Internal KGB Document Exposed – Top Secret In Russian Language

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Putin and his former KGB Boss in Dresden, Lasar Matwejew
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Serie – Die Geheimnisse Der Angela Merkel Enthüllt – The Mysteries of Angela Merkel Exposed – 6 – Merkel & Schnur Under Pressure

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Why Has Angela Merkel Staked Her Legacy on the Refugees? - DER SPIEGEL

„Der Zorn des nach staatlicher Einheit schreienden Volkes entlud sich daher erneut gegen jene, deren »Schild und Schwert« einmal das MfS gewesen war und die nun in den nicht unbegründeten Verdacht gerieten, dass dies jetzt nicht anders sein würde. In den Städten des ganzen Landes demonstrierten Anfang Januar wiederum Hunderttausende und verlangten den Rücktritt des SED-Vorsitzenden Gysi. »Säuberungen«, denen die letzten Parteifunktionäre aus der Honecker-Ära zum Opfer fielen, änderten nichts am Unmut der Bevölkerung. Erst als – vom Neuen Forum organisiert – am 15. Januar Bürgerbewegte, darunter auch Aktivisten des Demokratischen Aufbruchs, die Berliner Stasizentrale stürmten und das Fernsehen der DDR darüber mit Sondersendungen berichtete, beruhigte sich die Volksseele wieder. Was die Menschen damals nicht wussten: Es war alles nur eine Inszenierung.[49] Tatsächlich arbeitete der Geheimdienst bis tief in den Sommer 1990 hinein unbehelligt weiter.“

Auszug aus: Reuth, Ralf Georg. „Das erste Leben der Angela M. (German Edition).“

“The anger of the people, who were crying out for national unity, was therefore once again discharged against those whose“ shield and sword ”had once been the Stasi and who now came under the not unfounded suspicion that this would not be any different now. Hundreds of thousands again demonstrated in cities across the country at the beginning of January and demanded the resignation of SED chairman Gysi. “Purges”, to which the last party functionaries from the Honecker era fell victim, did nothing to change the resentment of the population. It was only when, on January 15, organized by the New Forum, citizens’ movements, including activists of the Democratic Awakening, stormed the Berlin Stasi headquarters and the GDR television reported about it with special programs, did the people’s soul calm down again. What people didn’t know at the time: It was all just a production. [49] In fact, the secret service continued to work well into the summer of 1990. “

Excerpt from: Reuth, Ralf Georg. “The first life of Angela M. (German Edition).”

Continue reading “Serie – Die Geheimnisse Der Angela Merkel Enthüllt – The Mysteries of Angela Merkel Exposed – 6 – Merkel & Schnur Under Pressure”

Kristie Macrakis Series – Seduced By Secrets: Inside The Stasi’s Spy-Tech World – Von Geheimnissen Verführt: In Der Spy-Tech-Welt Der Stasi – 1

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More fascinating than fiction, Seduced by Secrets takes the reader inside the real world of one of the most effective and feared spy agencies in history. The book reveals, for the first time, the secret technical methods and sources of the Stasi (East German Ministry for State Security) as it stole secrets from abroad and developed gadgets at home, employing universal, highly guarded techniques often used by other spy and security agencies. Seduced by Secrets draws on secret files from the Stasi archives, including CIA-acquired material, interviews and friendships, court documents, and unusual visits to spy sites, including “breaking into” a prison, to demonstrate that the Stasi overestimated the power of secrets to solve problems and created an insular spy culture more intent on securing its power than protecting national security. It recreates the Stasi’s secret world of technology through biographies of agents, defectors, and officers and by visualizing James Bond–like techniques and gadgets. In this highly original book, Kristie Macrakis adds a new dimension to our understanding of the East German Ministry for State Security by bringing the topic into the realm of espionage history and exiting the political domain.

• Reveals previously secret methods and sources used by all spy agencies
• Includes visits to spy sites
• Reveals formulas and methods for invisible ink for the first time

Seduced by Secrets ist faszinierender als Fiktion und entführt den Leser in die reale Welt einer der effektivsten und gefürchtetsten Spionageagenturen der Geschichte. Das Buch enthüllt zum ersten Mal die geheimen technischen Methoden und Quellen der Stasi (Ostdeutsches Ministerium für Staatssicherheit), die Geheimnisse aus dem Ausland stahl und Geräte im Inland entwickelte, wobei universelle, streng gehütete Techniken eingesetzt wurden, die häufig von anderen Spionen und Spionage-Agenturen verwendet werden. Seduced by Secrets stützt sich auf geheime Akten aus den Stasi-Archiven, darunter von der CIA erworbenes Material, Interviews und Freundschaften, Gerichtsdokumente und ungewöhnliche Besuche bei Spionagestellen, einschließlich des “Einbruchs” in ein Gefängnis, um zu demonstrieren, dass die Stasi die Macht der Geheimnisse überschätzt hat, Probleme zu lösen und eine Inselspionagekultur zu schaffen, die mehr darauf abzielt, ihre Macht zu sichern als die nationale Sicherheit zu schützen. Es stellt die geheime Technologiewelt der Stasi durch Biografien von Agenten, Überläufern und Offizieren sowie durch Visualisierung von James-Bond-ähnlichen Techniken und Geräten wieder her. In diesem höchst originellen Buch fügt Kristie Macrakis unserem Verständnis des ostdeutschen Ministeriums für Staatssicherheit eine neue Dimension hinzu, indem sie das Thema in den Bereich der Spionagegeschichte bringt und den politischen Bereich verlässt.

• Enthüllt zuvor geheime Methoden und Quellen, die von allen Spionageagenturen verwendet werden
• Beinhaltet Besuche von Spionageseiten
• Enthüllt zum ersten Mal Formeln und Methoden für unsichtbare Tinte

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Serie – Die Geheimnisse Der Angela Merkel Enthüllt – The Mysteries of Angela Merkel Exposed – 3 – Merkel Als “Patriotin” – “Merkel The Patriot”

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Meinung: Wenn Angela Merkel wegen Corona die Fassung verliert | Kommentare  | DW | 26.01.2021

„Die beiden Systeme waren in keiner Weise miteinander vereinbar. Ein bisschen was von diesem, ein bisschen was von jenem, das ging nicht. Das konnte man mit einiger Intelligenz sehr gut durchschauen«, äußerte Angela Merkel, als Deutschland längst vereinigt war.[23]

„Wenn Sie noch an die Zukunft des Sozialismus glauben, dann wäre es notwendig gewesen, einen Entwurf für dessen Realisierung voranzustellen und nicht lediglich zu polemisieren. “

In Sorge um die Zukunft der DDR. Ausriss aus dem Offenen Brief von Angela Merkel und Erika Hoentsch an Christa Wolf.

Auszug aus: Reuth, Ralf Georg. „Das erste Leben der Angela M. (German Edition).“

Continue reading “Serie – Die Geheimnisse Der Angela Merkel Enthüllt – The Mysteries of Angela Merkel Exposed – 3 – Merkel Als “Patriotin” – “Merkel The Patriot””

Revealed – The Litvinenko Inquiry – Full Report – Original Document

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Revealed – Dossier Center List Of Kremlin Organized Criminal Association

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Quote: “On April 6, 2018, the US Treasury Department introduced new sanctions against 24 Russians, including entrepreneurs and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin organized criminal organization and their likely accomplices with short profiles. “

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Enthüllt – Dossier Center Liste Der Von Kreml Organisierten Kriminellen Vereinigung

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Zitat:”Am 6. April 2018 führte das US-Finanzministerium neue Sanktionen gegen 24 Russen ein, darunter Unternehmer und Regierungsbeamte aus dem inneren Kreis von Wladimir Putin. Wir glauben, dass es falsch wäre, sich nur auf die Meinung einer ausländischen Regierung zu verlassen. Das Dossier Center veröffentlicht eine eigene Liste möglicher Organisatoren der von Kreml organisierten kriminellen Vereinigung und ihrer wahrscheinlichen Komplizen mit kurzen Profilen.”

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Exil-Russen-Tycoon Chodorkowski Sagt Aus: “KGB / FSB Drangen in Merkels „Inneren Kreis“ Ein.”

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Russland hat Agenten in den „internen Kreis“ der deutschen Bundeskanzlerin Angela Merkel und in die österreichischen Geheimdienste aufgenommen, hat der im Exil lebende russische Tycoon Michail Chodorkowski enthüllt.

Sie seien jedoch nur Teil eines umfassenderen kremlfreundlichen Netzwerks in EU-Staaten, darunter die Tschechische Republik, Zypern, Frankreich, Griechenland, Lettland, Litauen und Polen.

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KGB/FSB Penetrated Merkel’s ‘Inner Circle’, Khodorkovsky Says

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Treffen im Kreml: Merkel sucht in Moskau Putins Unterstützung
Merkel & Putin

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Russia has enrolled agents in German chancellor Angela Merkel’s “internal circle” and in Austrian intelligence administrations, exiled Russian tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky has revealed.

But they are just part of a wider pro-Kremlin network in EU states, including the Czech Republic, Cyprus, France, Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland, he said.

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KGB Agent Lists Exposed

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TOP SECRET – Who Killed Olof Palme – The CIA Investigation Report – Original Document

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The Murder Of Olof Palme – Investigated By The CIA

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How Russia Goes After Its Critics & Citizens Abroad

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When it comes to carrying out repressions, the Russian government’s reach isn’t limited by its own borders. The Kremlin is known for going after perceived enemies abroad — especially former “insiders” and members of the political opposition. In recent years, high-profile assassinations linked to Russian agents have made headlines around the world, and Moscow has developed a reputation for abusing the Interpol notice system.

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Check Out The KGB Database Of Spies On This Website

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How Russian Cops Utilize Compromised Informers To Imprison Innocent Individuals

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K.G.B. Museum Closes; Lipstick Gun and Other Spy Relics Go on Sale - The  New York Times
A KGB Office in the KGB Museum, New York City, NYC, USA

Correspondents from iStories and Meduza inspected Moscow court archives and discovered more than 140 “proficient observers” — individuals who consistently affirm in legal disputes identified with drug charges. The training is unmitigatedly illicit, however judges send individuals to jail for quite a long time dependent on these observers’ declarations.

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Top Secret KGB Agent Lists Leaked

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Dutch Govt Removes Two Russians Utilizing Political Cover

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The Dutch minister of the Interior, Kajsa Ollongren, sent a letter (in Dutch) to the House of Representatives to educate the parliament about the disturbance regarding a Russian reconnaissance activity.

Two Russians utilizing a conciliatory cover to submit undercover work for the Russian common unfamiliar knowledge organization SVR have been ousted from the Netherlands. Both were certify as representative at the Russian government office in The Hague. The clergyman says the SVR insight official assembled a “generous” organization of sources (i.e., he was a case official) working in the Dutch innovative area. He sought after data about AI, semiconductors and nano innovation; information that has both common and military applications. At times the sources got paid for their participation.

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MEMORANDUM FROM GENERAL VASILII CHUIKOV, PAVEL YUDIN, AND IVAN IL’ICHEV TO GEORGII MALENKOV CRITICALLY ASSESSING THE SITUATION IN THE GDR

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Quellbild anzeigen

SECRET
Copy No.

Soviet Control Commission in Germany

18 May 1953
pg. 00195

In the Presidium of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union

to Comrade G.M. Malenkov

Continue reading “MEMORANDUM FROM GENERAL VASILII CHUIKOV, PAVEL YUDIN, AND IVAN IL’ICHEV TO GEORGII MALENKOV CRITICALLY ASSESSING THE SITUATION IN THE GDR”

NOTES BY WILHELM PIECK ON THE DISCUSSION WITH STALIN

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Final Discussion on 7 April 1952–11:20 p.m. in Moscow

St[alin]: up to now all proposals rejected
Situation:
no compromises
Creation of a European Army–not against the SU [Soviet Union] but rather about power in Europe

Atlantic Treaty–independent state in the West
Demarcation line dangerous borders
1st Line Germans (Stasi), behind [it] Soviet soldiers
We must consider terrorist acts.

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MEMORANDUM FROM GENERAL VASILII CHUIKOV, PAVEL YUDIN, AND IVAN IL’ICHEV TO GEORGII MALENKOV CRITICALLY ASSESSING THE SITUATION IN THE GDR

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Georgy Malenkov: what “heir” of Stalin went to Church – The Global Domain  News

Malenkov

MAY 18, 1953
MEMORANDUM FROM GENERAL VASILII CHUIKOV, PAVEL YUDIN, AND IVAN IL’ICHEV TO GEORGII MALENKOV CRITICALLY ASSESSING THE SITUATION IN THE GDR

SECRET
Copy No.

Soviet Control Commission in Germany

18 May 1953
pg. 00195

In the Presidium of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union

to Comrade G.M. Malenkov

Continue reading “MEMORANDUM FROM GENERAL VASILII CHUIKOV, PAVEL YUDIN, AND IVAN IL’ICHEV TO GEORGII MALENKOV CRITICALLY ASSESSING THE SITUATION IN THE GDR”

WORKING NOTES FROM THE SESSION OF THE CPSU CC PRESIDIUM ON 30 OCTOBER 1956 – CHINESE COMRADES

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(Re: Point 1 of Protocol No. 49)(2)
Those Taking Part: Bulganin, Voroshilov, Molotov, Kaganovich, Saburov, Brezhnev, Zhukov, Shepilov, Shvernik, Furtseva, Pospelov

On the Situation in Hungary
Information from Cdes. Mikoyan and Serov is read aloud.(3)

Cde. Zhukov provides information about the concentration of mil.-transport aircraft in the Vienna region.(4) Nagy is playing a double game (in Malinin’s opinion). Cde. Konev is to be sent to Budapest.(5)

On Discussions with the Chinese comrades. (6)
(Khrushchev)

We should adopt a declaration today on the withdrawal of troops from the countries of people’s democracy (and consider these matters at a session of the Warsaw Pact), taking account of the views of the countries in which our troops are based. The entire CPC CC Politburo supports this position. One document for the Hungarians, and another for the participants of the Warsaw Pact. On Rokossowski—I said to Gomulka that this matter is for you (the Poles) to decide.(7)

Cde. Bulganin—The Chinese cdes. have an incorrect impression of our relations with the countries of people’s democracy. On our appeal to the Hungarians—we should prepare it. A declaration should be prepared.

Cde. Molotov—Today an appeal must be written to the Hungarian people so that they promptly enter into negotiations about the withdrawal of troops. There is the Warsaw Pact. This must be considered with other countries. On the view of the Chinese comrades—they suggest that relations with the countries of the socialist camp be built on the principles of Pancha Shila.(8) Relations along interstate lines are on one basis and interparty relations on another.

Continue reading “WORKING NOTES FROM THE SESSION OF THE CPSU CC PRESIDIUM ON 30 OCTOBER 1956 – CHINESE COMRADES”

STASI REPORT ON MEETINGS WITH THE KGB, 30 NOVEMBER-1 DECEMBER 1964

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Meetings between KGB Chairman Semichastny and East German Minister for State Security Mielke. Topics of discussion include Lyndon B. Johnson’s recent election in the United States, Khrushchev’s ouster from the Kremlin, Sino-Soviet relation, and Khrushchev’s son-in-law Alexei Adzhubei.

CREATORS
GERMANY (EAST). MINISTRY FOR STATE SECURITY (STASI)

MIELKE, ERICH

SEMICHASTNY, V.

WOLF, MARKUS

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
Nuclear weapons–China
European Economic Community
National liberation movements–Africa
Germany (East). Ministry for State Security (Stasi)
Soviet Union. Committee for State Security (KGB)

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EXPOSED – SOVIET PLAN TO ASSASSINATE TITO

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NKVD plan to assassinate Josip Broz Tito by a Soviet covert agent, codenamed “Max.” The plan envisions assassinating Tito during a private audience during Tito’s forthcoming visit to London, or at a diplomatic reception in Belgrade. This document was not dated.

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Maria Kolesnikova Nach Ihrem Verschwinden Von Lukaschenko-KGB-Schergen Festgenommen

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Belarus protests: UK says release of 'abducted' Maria Kolesnikova must be  'highest priority' | World News | Sky News
Eine der Führerinnen der belarussischen Opposition, Maria Kolesnikova, wurde am Morgen des 8. September an der belarussisch-ukrainischen Grenze festgenommen, teilte das staatliche Grenzkomitee von Belarus mit. Sie behaupten, dass Kolesnikova und zwei Mitglieder des Koordinierungsrates der belarussischen Opposition, Anton Rodnenkov und Ivan Kravtsov, mit dem Auto zwischen belarussischen und ukrainischen Kontrollpunkten unterwegs waren. Nachdem sie den Grenzschutz bemerkt hatten, so heißt es im Komitee, beschleunigte das Auto stark und verließ das Gebiet von Belarus, während Kolesnikova angeblich aus dem Auto “geschoben” wurde.

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Nawalny-Mordanschag: Moskau Mauert – Und Luegt Weiter

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Während der Ruf nach Aufklärung weltweit lauter wird, mauert Moskau und will untersuchen lassen, ob eine “fremde Macht” einen russischen Staatsbürger geschädigt habe, um Moskau zu diskreditieren.

Das ist die alte Vorgehensweise der Tschekisten aus KGB, STASI und wie die einschlägigen Ost-Mördergeheimdienste sich jeweils nennen – bis hin zu STASI-GoMoPa.

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Video – Boris Nemzow – Tod An Der Kremlmauer

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Am 27. Februar 2015 ereignete sich der Mord an dem russischen Oppositionspolitiker Boris Nemzow. Die Welle der Empörung und Anteilnahme nach der Ermordung war sowohl in Russland als auch im Ausland hoch. Russlands Präsident Putin versprach umgehende Aufklärung. Was ist seitdem passiert, und was weiß man heute über die Drahtzieher des Mordes?

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The Shootdown of Korean Airlines Flight 007 – Top Secret Document

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The Shootdown ofKorean Airlines Flight 007 – 1983, Deputy KGB Chairman Viktor Chebrikov describes Soviet “evidence” that the flight looked like a “reconnaissance mission”: “If we would have known this was a passenger plane, we would not have shot it down.”

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The 10 Top Secret Most Notorious Operations Of The KGB Revealed

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Biggest Secret Reveal || India & The KGB - The Blunt Social - Medium

Like the CIA, the Soviet (and now Russian) spy organization known as the KGB has occupied with many years of mystery tasks over the world, extending from shakedown to capturing. The vast majority of the mysteries that we think about the KGB today are a direct result of one man—Vasili Mitrokhin. Mitrokhin was a filer for the KGB for a long time before he surrendered to the UK and gave over his 25,000-page chronicle of mystery KGB records. Here are a portion of the KGB’s generally upsetting and abnormal mystery tasks.

10 The Attacks On America’s Infrastructure

Hoover DamHoover-Damm wird zu gigantischem Energiespeicher | en:former

From 1959–72, the KGB started to photo US power plants, dams, oil pipelines, and framework for a terrible activity that would disturb the force gracefully to all of New York. When they picked focuses on that they thought were helpless, the KGB set up a protected house close to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. From that point, KGB specialists looked to plan and complete a progression of assaults on America’s capacity systems.Hydroelectric dams, which create a huge bit of the US’s vitality gracefully, were an objective. The KGB detailed an intricate arrangement to crush two huge hydroelectric dams, the Hungry Horse Dam and Flathead Dam, in Montana. Removing the two dams from commission would injure the force gracefully of the state and encompassing district. The assault was to start 3 kilometers (2 mi) down the South Fork River from Hungry Horse Dam. The KGB wanted to have agents pulverize power arches on a tall mountain incline, which would be hard to get back on the web, inconclusively taking out force transmission from the dam. At that point, the agents were to hold onto the Hungry Horse Dam’s controls and decimate them. The assaults would have taken out the force gracefully to all of New York state.From the Soviet Union’s Canadian international safe haven, the KGB likewise intended to additionally disturb America’s vitality flexibly by assaulting oil pipelines among Canada and the United States. The plot, called Operation Cedar, was gotten ready for longer than 10 years. The KGB even looked to pulverize petroleum treatment facilities in Canada, which gracefully a lot of America’s gasoline.All of the assaults on America’s capacity framework were a piece of a bigger plan to assault New York City. When they had taken out the greater part of the force in the United States with the previous assaults, the KGB plotted to utilize the disorder and haziness to plant explosives on wharfs and distribution centers along the Port of New York, a pivotal harbor for America’s trade and imports.

9 The Hostage Crisis Retribution

Senate hostage crisis | Wookieepedia | Fandom

In 1974, the KGB made a tip top counterterrorism team with the baffling name “Alpha Group.” The Alpha Group was utilized by the KGB to do top mystery and regularly hazardous missions for the USSR—and now Russia—remembering a wicked and horrible crucial Lebanon.In 1985, the Soviet Union wound up with its first significant prisoner emergency after four Soviet representatives were grabbed in Lebanon by psychological oppressors subsidiary with an Islamic fear based oppressor gathering. The ruffians apparently kidnapped the Soviets to prevent the USSR from offering backing to Syria’s endeavors in the Lebanese common war, which the nation was then entangled in. After the Soviet ambassadors were abducted, the ruffians sent chilling photos to news organizations of the prisoners with firearms to their heads. The psychological oppressors requested that the USSR power Syria-associated powers to quit assaulting Iran-subsidiary powers battling in northern Lebanon, or the prisoners would be executed.Initially, the USSR was available to some type of arrangements with the fear based oppressors to discharge the prisoners sound. Things changed when the USSR didn’t appear to stop the Syrian powers’ inclusion in the common war, and the fear based oppressors executed one of the prisoners just two days after the underlying requests were made.That’s the point at which the USSR relinquished arranging, and the KGB made quick and wicked move. To begin with, the KGB explored what association was behind the kidnappings and seen it as crafted by Hezbollah. That is the point at which the KGB did a touch of seizing of their own, grabbing a nearby relative of a Hezbollah head. They started to dismantle him, emasculating him and sending a portion of his eviscerated body parts to the criminals of the Soviets. Before long, the KGB murdered the Hezbollah relative.Then, the KGB sent the Hezbollah head a message demonstrating that they was aware of a lot a greater amount of his family members and their whereabouts and cautioned that they would endure a similar destiny if the prisoners were not discharged. The Islamic psychological oppressors holding the Soviets paid heed and discharged the staying three Soviet ambassadors soon after, altogether sound and moving along without any more requests.

8 The Blackmail With Sex Tapes

Watch The Secret KGB Sex Files | Prime Video

In 1974, the KGB made a tip top counterterrorism team with the baffling name “Alpha Group.” The Alpha Group was utilized by the KGB to do top mystery and regularly hazardous missions for the USSR—and now Russia—remembering a wicked and horrible crucial Lebanon.In 1985, the Soviet Union wound up with its first significant prisoner emergency after four Soviet representatives were grabbed in Lebanon by psychological oppressors subsidiary with an Islamic fear based oppressor gathering. The ruffians apparently kidnapped the Soviets to prevent the USSR from offering backing to Syria’s endeavors in the Lebanese common war, which the nation was then entangled in. After the Soviet ambassadors were abducted, the ruffians sent chilling photos to news organizations of the prisoners with firearms to their heads. The psychological oppressors requested that the USSR power Syria-associated powers to quit assaulting Iran-subsidiary powers battling in northern Lebanon, or the prisoners would be executed.Initially, the USSR was available to some type of arrangements with the fear based oppressors to discharge the prisoners sound. Things changed when the USSR didn’t appear to stop the Syrian powers’ inclusion in the common war, and the fear based oppressors executed one of the prisoners just two days after the underlying requests were made.That’s the point at which the USSR relinquished arranging, and the KGB made quick and wicked move. To begin with, the KGB explored what association was behind the kidnappings and seen it as crafted by Hezbollah. That is the point at which the KGB did a touch of seizing of their own, grabbing a nearby relative of a Hezbollah head. They started to dismantle him, emasculating him and sending a portion of his eviscerated body parts to the criminals of the Soviets. Before long, the KGB murdered the Hezbollah relative.

ABC Presents Probably Fake Russian "Sex Tape" Of American Diplomat

Then, the KGB sent the Hezbollah head a message demonstrating that they was aware of a lot a greater amount of his family members and their whereabouts and cautioned that they would endure a similar destiny if the prisoners were not discharged. The Islamic psychological oppressors holding the Soviets paid heed and discharged the staying three Soviet ambassadors soon after, altogether sound and moving along without any more requests.

7 The KGB Hacker Accesses 400 US Military Computers

Disney | File 770

During the 1980s, the KGB was searching for an approach to take US military insider facts through two generally new antecedents to the Internet, ARPANET and MILNET. To do as such, they found and selected a man named Markus Hess, who might before long become a Soviet covert operative and one of the most incredible PC programmers in history.Hess started his hacking strategic the University of Bremen in Germany, far away from the US military PCs that he was attempting to get to. From that point, Hess had the option to assault 400 PCs utilized by the US military. A portion of the PCs were utilized at bases the world over in places like Germany and Japan. A portion of different PCs were utilized at MIT for look into. Another was utilized by the Pentagon. Hess had the option to figure the secret word to access the Pentagon’s Optimis database, which permitted him to access “a list of sources of Army documents.”Hess’ broad hacking activity stayed undetected until a frameworks head and stargazer named Clifford Stoll started researching a modest bookkeeping blunder in a California PC lab. Stoll found what appeared to be a little, 75-penny mistake in the PC use at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, which conducts logical research for the US Department of Energy. Stoll attempted to find where the 75-penny inconsistency originated from and followed it to an unapproved and obscure client who had utilized the lab’s PC frameworks for nine seconds without paying. Stoll examined further and found that this unapproved client was a talented programmer who accessed a framework control “superuser” account by misusing a security defect in the system.Stoll went through the following 10 months attempting to find the whereabouts of the programmer. In the long run, he had the option to do so when the programmer attempted to get to a safeguard temporary worker in Virginia. Stoll started to record everything the programmer was doing. He saw this strange programmer getting to PC frameworks at army installations all through the United States, scanning for documents with respect to military insider facts and atomic weapons.Stoll immediately reached specialists extending from the US military to the CIA, NSA, and FBI. Stoll and the specialists at that point followed the programmer’s physical whereabouts to a West German college. They set up a trick to get the programmer to uncover his full personality, creating a phony division at the Lawrence Berkley Laboratory made to seem as though it was working with the US military. At the point when the programmer took the lure and attempted to get to this phony office’s records, they had the option to follow him right to his home in Hannover, West Germany.West German specialists, working with the US, at that point raged Hess’ home and captured him. Little did they all realize that this world class programmer had been shrunk by the KGB and was offering military insider facts to the Soviet Union for a considerable length of time. Hess was later seen as liable of reconnaissance and condemned to as long as three years in jail however was discharged from the get-go probation.

6 The Operation RYAN

The KGB's 3 most sensational operations - Russia Beyond

In 1980s, the Cold War arrived at another blaze point. At that point chief of the USSR Leonid Brezhnev professed to have information that the US was effectively getting ready for a war against the Soviet Union and might dispatch an unexpected atomic assault whenever. Along these lines, in anticipation of this alleged looming fate, the KGB looked to dispatch Operation RYAN, one of biggest observation activities in history.Operation RYAN was intended to furnish the Soviets with early notice indications of an approaching US atomic assault. The arrangement was to direct best in class reconnaissance utilizing the USSR’s COSMOS satellite. The KGB needed to photo US army installations nonstop, observing them intently for signs that the US would dispatch atomic weapons at the USSR.The activity additionally looked to screen all employments of radar inside the United States for any sensational expands that would demonstrate groundwork for an assault. Besides, Operation RYAN was intended to screen the exercises of every American resident and military staff when they left the US. RYAN likewise put NATO under substantial reconnaissance. The activity even attempted to catch calls made all through the United States and Europe.In expansion to remote reconnaissance, Operation RYAN made a system of spies who were prepared to follow up on a second’s notification in the event that it was accepted that the US was beginning a war with the Soviet Union. The huge and expensive activity was inevitably downsized in 1984, just three years after it was set into movement.

5 The Buying Of US Banks

Big Banks Reverse Course, Stop Buying Own Shares | Global Finance ...

At the point when the KGB wasn’t attempting to utilize spies to get their hands on the privileged insights of the US government, they were attempting to utilize banks.In the mid-1970s, the KGB concocted an arrangement to clandestinely purchase three US banks in Northern California as a component of a mystery activity to secure data on cutting edge organizations in the district. The three banks were picked by the KGB since they had recently made credits to innovation organizations. A large number of these organizations were shrunk by the US military, so the KGB wanted to catch US military innovation secrets.To pull the activity off, the KGB gotten an agent from Singapore named Amos Dawe to buy the banks for them without letting the US government get wind of the USSR’s fabulous arrangement to take innovation mysteries. Be that as it may, before the KGB could assume control over the banks, their buy was impeded by the CIA. The CIA had first learned of the plan when they saw that the Singaporean specialist’s cash was originating from a Soviet bank. Dawe had acquired a $50 million credit line from a Singapore part of Moscow’s Norodny Bank.

4 The Operation PANDORA

Top 5 KGB operations on U.S. soil - Big Think

Racial pressures were intense in the US during the 1960s. Race riots encompassing the Civil Rights Movement were causing mass agitation the nation over. The KGB imagined that they could misuse this and aggravate it by initiating ill will or through and through savagery between racial gatherings in the US.The plan, called Operation PANDORA, started with the KGB spreading counterfeit flyers that had all the earmarks of being from the Jewish Defense League, a conservative Jewish political association currently characterized by the FBI as a fear based oppressor association. The flyers, which were really written by the KGB, guaranteed that dark Americans were assaulting Jews and plundering Jewish-possessed shops in New York. The phony handouts begged their perusers to battle against “dark crossbreeds.” The KGB at that point sent these enemy of dark flyers to dark activist gatherings, trusting it would mix hostile to Semitism operating at a profit associations, if not altogether violence.Concurrently, the KGB was additionally sending counterfeit letters to dark aggressor bunches which guaranteed that the Jewish Defense League had been focusing on and assaulting blacks in America. The letters beseeched the dark activists to assault the Jewish Defense League in reprisal. The Jewish Defense League’s pioneer, Meir Kahane, was killed a year later, however the demonstration was done by an Arabic man who was apparently detached to any dark activist groups.As some portion of their activity to mix racial agitation, the KGB additionally wanted to explode a dark school. After the school was besieged with a planted dangerous gadget, the KGB intended to make unknown calls to a progression of dark associations and guarantee that the Jewish Defense group had been behind the bombarding.

3 The Project To Kill Josip Broz Tito

Josip Broz Tito, a Yugoslavian leaders letter to Stalin.. Boss 100 ...

In spite of the fact that he was a socialist himself, Yugoslavia’s head of state Josip Broz Tito shockingly pulled in the rage of the Soviet Union and Joseph Stalin specifically. Looking to make Yugoslavia increasingly autonomous and confident, Tito removed himself from both the United States and the USSR in a harsh clash known as the Tito-Stalin Split.Because of this, Stalin needed Tito to be killed and gotten the ancestor to the KGB, the MGB, to proceed with it. The USSR’s best mystery specialist was doled out to do Tito’s death. He had recently killed another adversary of Stalin’s—Leon Trotsky. Tito, in any case, supernaturally endure the death endeavors unscathed.In reaction to the death plots, Tito sent an admonition to Stalin: “Quit sending individuals to slaughter me. We’ve just caught five of them, one of them with a bomb and another with a rifle.” Tito likewise kept in touch with Stalin: “On the off chance that you don’t quit sending executioners, I’ll send one to Moscow and I won’t need to send a second.”When the MGB’s progressively regular death plots neglected to kill Tito, they got devilishly imaginative. They at that point attempted to kill him with his very own plague. They exceptionally structured a dangerous microscopic organisms and intended to discharge the plague at a political gathering that Tito would join in. Everybody in the room would have been slaughtered by the plague expect for the KGB specialist who was directing it, as he would have been inoculated beforehand.The KGB additionally planned a toxic substance gem box to attempt to execute Tito. The case would have been given to Tito as a blessing, a Trojan pony of sorts, and would discharge a lethal gas that would execute any individual who opened it. Luckily, both toxic substance plans were rarely done, and Tito outlasted Stalin by about 30 years, biting the dust in 1980 at age 87.

2 The Listening Floor

Pay No Attention to the Spies on the 23rd Floor | History ...

During the Cold War, the KGB turned out to be truly adept at pestering structures and tuning in on discussions. Truth be told, they were so acceptable at such listening in that they once pester a whole floor of a lodging with sound reconnaissance receivers . . . for 20 years.In the mid 1970s, the travel industry started to thrive in the Soviet satellite nation of Estonia. The USSR considered it to be a chance to carry cash into the battling economy, and the KGB considered it to be a chance to keep an eye on outsiders. In 1972, the KGB assumed control over the highest floor of Hotel Viru in Estonia and wired the vast majority of the lodging with modern sound observation gadgets. The lodging was in a zone that was as often as possible went by universal businessmen.Sixty rooms in the inn were for all time set up with mystery mouthpieces, and different rooms could be irritated immediately. Outwardly, Hotel Viru seemed to have 22 stories. In truth, it had the mystery 23rd floor, which housed KGB specialists and the innovation that they used to keep an eye on the entirety of the visitors at the lodging. The KGB stayed there for two decades, until the breakdown of the Soviet Union shut down the reconnaissance activity in 1991.The KGB has been found to have been utilizing staggeringly advanced sound observation innovation in structures far and wide. In 1945, a gathering of Soviet kids introduced the US envoy to the USSR a blessing, a cut wooden plaque of the Great Seal of the United States, as a demonstration of companionship between the two nations. Notwithstanding, the plaque contained a mystery receiver. Indeed, this bug was one of the main sound observation gadgets to utilize inactive innovation to transmit sound signs, making it imperceptible by customary strategies and permitting it to be utilized for an all-inclusive time of time.The irritated plaque permitted the KGB to tune in on discussions in the American minister’s office for almost seven years, until it was inadvertently recognized in 1952 by a British radio administrator. The radio administrator was confounded when he heard discussions between Americans originating from a radio channel close to the international safe haven. That radio channel was being utilized by the KGB to tune in on the private discussions.

1 The Financing Of Terrorism

ENERGY AS A FINANCIAL SOURCE FOR TERRORISM | Energy Policy Turkey

After Yasir Arafat rose to control at the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), he built up a coalition with the KGB. The KGB at that point started to give mystery preparing to the PLO’s aggressors, who were waging war to savagely accomplish Palestinian statehood. Notwithstanding preparing, the KGB started to dispatch arms to the PLO guerrillas disregarding the ban put upon the Palestinian territories.Around this time, the PLO was completing numerous demonstrations of psychological warfare. In 1969 alone, they performed 82 carrier hijackings around the globe. The head of outside knowledge for the KGB, Aleksandr Sakharovsky, asserted that “plane seizing is my own invention.”The KGB likewise financed another Palestinian aggressor gathering, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PLPF), providing them with rocket washes and automatic rifles. A pioneer of the PLPF, Wadie Haddad, was uncovered to be a KGB operator. While Haddad was accountable for the PLPF, he did different hijackings of regular citizen planes. One of those hijackings, the Dawson’s Field Hijackings of 1970, incited what’s known as Black September in Jordan, a wicked common war that kept going from September 1970 until July 1971.The KGB purportedly gave 100 assault rifles, programmed rifles, guns, and ammo to the Official Irish Republican Army (IRA) in 1972. The Irish paramilitary gathering introduced probably the most savage demonstrations of viciousness and psychological warfare in the Northern Irish clash known as the Troubles. One explanation that the KGB and USSR looked into the IRA was on the grounds that they had turned Marxist and had started to help transforming Ireland into a socialist state.

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Where Have All The Communist KGB and STASI Spies Gone ?

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Fallout 4 - RED SCARE - FULL QUEST Mod Playthrough - COMMUNIST SPY ...

A look back: On Normannenstrasse in East Berlin, in the core of a standard white collar class neighborhood, stands a gigantic office complex: 41 solid structures as inauspiciously utilitarian as the condo towers that encompass them. Nine months prior it was the base camp of East Germany’s Ministry for State Security – the Staatsicherheit – or Stasi, maybe the most modern and sweeping undercover work association at any point made. Be that as it may, among January and March this year, as East Germany’s Communist Government at long last crumbled, the Stasi was officially disbanded. Today, the solid fortress is abandoned, its 10,000 rooms fixed, its operators bolted out.

From these dreary structures, 34,000 officials ran the Stasi’s 39 divisions. The staff included 2,100 operators alloted nonstop to perusing mail passed on from post workplaces and territorial Stasi base camp, 5,000 specialists liable for following suspects, and 6,000 agents whose solitary employment was tuning in to private phone discussions.

Primary Department VIII, otherwise called Observation, kept a nearby watch on residents through a broad system of sources in neighborhoods, schools, libraries and even service stations. Principle Department II – Counterintelligence – did electronic reconnaissance of outside ambassadors, specialists and writers and put spies in their workplaces, homes and lodgings. The Stasi even had a division to keep an eye on other Stasi individuals and sources.

”We are as yet getting stuns from what we discover,” says the movie producer Klaus Wendler, a representative for an East German Government advisory group that is currently filtering through the Stasi’s 5,000,000 documents. ”Performers had to keep an eye on individual artists, understudies were pressured into keeping an eye on companions, and youngsters were tricked into keeping an eye on their folks.”

With the disbanding of the Stasi, 85,000 full-time officials lost their positions essentially for the time being. Close to 10,000 have since discovered productive business, a large portion of them in different Government services, remembering 2,000 for the Ministry of the Interior, which some time ago administered the Stasi. The rest have joined the developing positions of East Germany’s jobless; some make due with standard joblessness benefits, while others get no Government remuneration by any stretch of the imagination. Many are upset at ending up barred, even alienated, by their kindred residents.

Abroad, the greater part of the Stasi’s 2,500 profession officials in consulates and missions no longer have a covert operative central command to answer to, and its untold a large number of independent covert government agents no longer get cash from their previous experts. West German insight officials gauge that there are exactly 5,000 agents in West Germany today, 500 of them ”top operators.” Eighty of those are thought to have entered the most elevated echelons of the military and Government, West German authorities state, including knowledge offices.

In spite of emotional political changes in Europe, West German insight authorities dread that not every one of these covert agents have changed their loyalties. Exceptionally restrained and still covert, some are as yet gathering and transferring data to Soviet knowledge organs, the West Germans accept. Others, they think, are essentially sticking around for their chance, holding back to be enacted.

Communist Spy Illustrations, Royalty-Free Vector Graphics & Clip ...

The Stasi has for some time been perceived as one of the best insight benefits on the planet, in a similar alliance as those of Israel and France. By the by, in the course of the most recent seven months, West German and American knowledge authorities have been astounded to find the size of its outside tasks, arranged until his retirement three years prior by the scandalous Markus Wolf. Until 1979, Western knowledge operators didn’t have a present photo of ”the man without a face.” But as of late he has ventured out from the shadows. Today, a smash hit creator, Wolf talks uninhibitedly of his effective infiltration of the West German insight and military over a time of over 30 years. What he doesn’t talk about is psychological oppression.

Over the most recent two months, frightening disclosures have become visible specifying the Stasi’s connects to an assortment of fear based oppressor gatherings, quite the extreme left Red Army Faction, eight of whose individuals were captured in June. With the assistance of the Stasi, they had been given new personalities and occupations in East Germany in the wake of doing psychological militant activities in the 1970’s and 80’s. The Stasi has additionally been ensnared in the Libyan-coordinated bombarding of the La Belle disco in West Germany in 1986: According to new data from witnesses and held onto documents, Stasi operators helped transport the explosives to West Berlin that brought about the passings of two American fighters.

In East Germany, as well, the Stasi, albeit formally nonexistent, stays a danger. In late June, new divulgences uncovered that in 1986, as the Soviet Union started changing its general public and the East German economy kept on decaying, the Stasi, predicting turmoil – however not the finish of the divider – set in excess of 2,000 individuals from a world class mystery team into the most significant levels of East German Government divisions, organizations and colleges. Another 500 government agents were dispatched to West Germany. East German authorities state that a large portion of them are still set up, their characters obscure, and suspect that they are compelled to hold up out any political disturbance.

Insight authorities are in a race to carry the most exceedingly terrible guilty parties to equity before they go for all time underground or sign up with new bosses. The pursuit is suggestive, says one American ambassador in Berlin, of a period in the no so distant past: ”Ferreting out the government operatives, psychological oppressors and Stasi operators is comparable to the quest for the Nazis and their teammates after they endeavored to vanish into German culture toward the finish of the war.”

On Friday morning, only 48 hours from money related unification on July 1, East Berlin is bursting at the seams with energy. Global camera teams and columnists have attacked the city to catch the beginning of another time. Be that as it may, in his office, just strides from the Volkskammer, or Parliament, Peter-Michael Diestel, East Germany’s 38-year-old Interior Minister, ponders the insult inheritance of the past. ”My crucial,” says just, ”is to destroy the Stasi.”

That assignment has tumbled to an impossible competitor: a previous dairy animals draining victor, weight lifter (he can seat press 420 pounds) and infrequent legal counselor who accepted the position of Interior Minister to a great extent in light of the fact that nobody else needed it.

Diestel, a local of Leipzig, has been occupied since getting to work in April. He has enrolled the collaboration of huge quantities of previous Stasi officials and, utilizing data from witnesses and Stasi records, has attempted to acquire ”independent” agents, either by extending to them employment opportunities or persuading them that the Stasi is done. He has gone along key data on fear mongers and sources to West German knowledge offices, and helped organize the capture in June of the Red Army Faction psychological oppressors. At last, Diestel built up the Stasi’s complicity in the La Belle disco bombarding.

Diestel is exploring a forlorn course, subject to furious assaults from both the left and right in East Germany, extraordinary weight from West German authorities, and week after week requires his acquiescence by the German Social Union, a traditionalist gathering in East Germany’s overseeing alliance. Due to day by day dangers against his life, the police monitor his significant other and three little youngsters nonstop. Says Peter Pragal, East Berlin reporter for the week by week magazine Stern: ”He has the hardest activity in Germany, East or West.”

Other than its full-time officials, selected from the best and most brilliant in East German culture, the Stasi had 150,000 dynamic sources and 500,000 to 2 million low maintenance witnesses in East Germany. Its land property alone – including the huge fortresslike complex in East Berlin and Stasi’s in excess of 2,000 structures, homes, dugouts, havens, medical clinics, and resorts all through East Germany – have been esteemed in the billions of dollars. Up until this point, Government agents attempting to take stock of the Stasi have counted 23,000 vehicles and trucks and 250,000 weapons, including submachine firearms, guns, rifles and explosive launchers.

The productive Stasi machine accumulated broad dossiers on in excess of 5 million East Germans – 33% of the populace – that included data as close as sexual propensities and as everyday as books settled up with the library. A great many calls were recorded; condos were pester and unlawfully looked (the Stasi would orchestrate to have suspects kept late at their employments). One protester as of late found that a small scale listening gadget fit for transmitting three miles had been sewn into his jacket neckline.

Residents were powerless against the Stasi’s Orwellian interruption whenever and anyplace – in their condos, industrial facilities, houses of worship, cafés, libraries, specialists’ workplaces, rooms, even on their excursions abroad. In some East German urban communities, each bit of mail was opened in exceptional steam rooms joined to the post workplaces.

At the point when East German soccer groups ventured out to play coordinates in West Germany, Stasi specialists obliged busloads of fans, checking whether any East German sat close to a West German, showed a West German banner or sang the West German national song of praise.

Igor Gouzenko, The Soviet Defector Who Started the Cold War

Up and down the a large number of miles of East German expressway, Stasi specialists acted like corner store chaperons, servers and travelers, cautiously taking note of whether East Germans left their vehicles close to Western vehicles or conveyed dubiously overwhelming baggage.

The Stasi made it basically incomprehensible for East Germans not to work together. Each field operator needed to convey in any event 25 new sources or start 25 examinations consistently. Residents who declined to help were either set apart as subversives or left to adapt to the administration independent. ”You were unable to go anyplace in East German culture except if you could pull the correct strings,” says Hasso Von Samson, a spokesman for West Germany’s Office for the Protection of the Constitution. ”But I guess that’s what happens when they take away your enemy.”

This article reflects the situation in Germany in 1990.

Since then the top spies are still in touch with each other and form a dangerous network which is similiar to the Cosa Nostra in the USA and/or Sicily, the Yakuza in Japan, the Russian Mafia and the Chinese Triads.

The only distinction: The German STASI has learned the code of Omerta and operates in the dark – within the government, the Gauck administration, the Bundestag, the left party, the legal system as judges, attorney and prosecutors, the police and also in the German security and intelligence services.

And last not but least as undercover agents and informer for former KGB spy Wladimir Putin, now Russia’s ruler like former chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, former STASI agent Matthias Warnig and the Gazprom and North Stream – Energy connection.

It is a taboo until now.

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STASI/KGB Intelligence Cooperation Under Project RYaN Exposed – TOP SECRET

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Ehemaliger BND-Chef kann geplante Ablösung Honeckers 1987 nicht ...

Between 1981 and 1989 the foreign intelligence branches of the Soviet KGB and the East German Ministry of State Security launched a combined effort to develop a system for detecting signs of an impending western nuclear first strike. Codenamed “Project RYaN”, this early-warning system constituted one part of the Soviet response to the perceived threat of a surprise “decapitation” strike by NATO nuclear forces.

233 pages of documents from the Stasi’s Hauptverwaltung A and analysis by Bernd Schaefer, Nate Jones, and Benjamin Fischer below give unprecedented insight into the capabilities and fears of the Eastern Bloc intelligence services from the Able Archer ’83 War Scare to the end of the Cold War.

Introduction to the Collection

by Bernd Schaefer

In November 2012 CWIHP published e-Dossier No. 37 on the cooperation between the Soviet Committee for State Security (KGB) and the East German Ministry for State Security (MfS or Stasi), which highlighted a wide array of German documents dating from the 1960s through 1989. These materials were introduced by Walter Süss and Douglas Selvage, historians in the research division of the Federal Commissioner for the Stasi Records (BStU) in Berlin.[1] While e-Dossier No.37 featured just one document[2] on Soviet/East German preparations to detect a surprise Western “nuclear missile attack” (RYAN or Raketno Yadernoye Napadenie/Ракетно ядерное нападение in Russian) from August 1984, the BStU research division added a substantial number of German Stasi documents on RYAN to its online collection in 2013.[3] These new materials are remarkable and add to our understanding of the intentions, scope, and duration of the Soviet RYAN project; all of them are available in translation today in the CWHIP Digital Archive. The follow e-Dossier includes detailed comments and analysis on their significance by Nate Jones, a nuclear expert at the National Security Archive in Washington D.C., and Benjamin Fischer, a retired CIA officer and veteran researcher of RYAN and the so-called “Able Archer Crisis” of November 1983.

The August 1984 record of bilateral Stasi-KGB conversations, written by East German foreign intelligence spy chief Markus Wolf, includes an apt summarization of RYAN’s purpose by the Soviet representative: “The need for such approaches derives from the fact that a multitude of measures undertaken by the adversary do not allow advance determination which variation to launch a war the adversary will choose. In addition, we need to integrate experiences from analyzing the enemy’s crisis management into a process of further perfecting the definition of indicators to detect the adversary’s main measures for its acute war preparation.”[4]

It is undisputable that after 1979 the Soviet leadership, military, and intelligence service grew increasingly nervous about a “possible” Western “surprise nuclear missile attack” to “decapitate” the USSR’s nuclear potential and win a subsequent war

It is undisputable that after 1979 the Soviet leadership, military, and intelligence service grew increasingly nervous about a “possible” Western “surprise nuclear missile attack” to “decapitate” the USSR’s nuclear potential and win a subsequent war. The KGB operated an intelligence network to monitor worldwide “indicators” to detect to assess the likelihood of a “surprise nuclear missile attacked” launched by NATO. Soviet assessments of the likelihood of such an attack differed over the years, peaking between 1982 and 1984.

KGB/Stasi Cooperation | Wilson Center

Whether such fears were warranted given the actual activities of the United States and NATO is disputed. Historians and analysts have differed in their assessments of partially declassified American sources, archival materials from Eastern European and Soviet archives, post-1990 oral histories from Russia, and memories of former actors, such as prominent KGB defector Oleg Gordievsky. Some consider the so-called “Able Archer Crisis” or “War Scare” of November 1983 to be the most dangerous event of the Cold War next to the Cuban Missile Crisis, while others view it in a much less dramatic fashion.[5]

The bulk of newly available Stasi and KGB documentation on RYAN from the BStU Archives in Berlin does not address Able Archer 83. However, it casts an unprecedented light on Stasi and KGB perspectives since 1984, as well as on the operational details, structure, and scope of the RYAN project. The collection includes a KGB catalogue from 1984/85 that, in excruciating detail, outlines the 292 indicators that might precede a potential “surprise nuclear missile attack.” Many of them refer to activities in and around Washington offices and buildings, including the White House parking lot. The collection also includes summaries of monthly KGB reports up to April 1989, which list possible global indicators of preparations for a “surprise nuclear missile attack.” These records tell us that hundreds of KGB officers were assigned to work on the RYAN program and a special division was created inside the KGB exclusively for this purpose. Combined with earlier published Stasi documents on the Soviet shoot down of KAL 007 in September 1983 (in which Soviet intelligence’s inability to determine whether the airliner was military or civilian before it was shot down was identified as a serious problem[6]), these new RYAN materials provide ample evidence of comprehensive Soviet efforts to avoid and thwart a “surprise attack.”

While hindsight shows that Soviet fears were exaggerated, the level of Soviet and East German anxiety over Western intentions, particularly during the first Reagan administration, is noteworthy. On the other hand, many Stasi documents on RYAN read like overbearing bureaucratic exercises, aimed at comprehensiveness and perfection on paper, but unattainable in practice. Phrasing in some of the Stasi materials implies that there probably was some skepticism in higher Stasi echelons about the program’s effectiveness and the Soviet approach (though it did not deter the Stasi from contributing more substantive efforts than any other fraternal socialist intelligence service towards identifying indicators).

Still, it does not seem far-fetched that Soviet anxieties were enhanced by the ensuing and ever expanding RYAN program and fed into Moscow’s shift towards disarmament policies under Mikhail Gorbachev. Strangely enough, the KGB’s RYAN project had acquired such a life of its own that its operational routines continued all the way through the first half of 1989, regardless of changes in Soviet-American relations and disarmament efforts during the second Reagan and the early Bush I administration.

Was RYaN simply a “ vicious cycle of intelligence collection and assessment” as described by Oleg Gordievsky? While Gordievsky’s word choice is debatable, these new documents put a certain amount of Soviet “circular reasoning” on full display.


The Vicious Circle of Intelligence

by Nate Jones

Oleg Gordievsky, the spy who revealed the existence of Operation RYaN –RYaN (РЯН) is the Russian acronym for Raketno Yadernoye Napadenie (Ракетно ядерное нападение), or “nuclear missile attack”– described it as “a vicious circle of intelligence collection and assessment.” During the last decade of the Cold War, Soviet intelligence operatives abroad were “required to report alarming information” to Moscow about a Western surprise nuclear strike, “even if they themselves were skeptical of it.” After the Moscow Center received these inflated and incorrect –but requested– reports of Western preparations for a surprise nuclear strike, it became “duly alarmed by what they reported and demanded more.” Now, documents newly released by the Cold War International History Project and the Office of the Federal Commissioner for the Records of the State Security Service of the Former German Democratic Republic (BStU), provide unprecedented insight into the “vicious circle of intelligence” of Operation RYaN. And, in a development never envisaged by the documents’ authors, they now present historians with comprehensive, real-time monthly RYaN reports from Soviet intelligence operatives abroad as they witnessed and catalogued the Cold War’s end.[7]

In 1979 the Institute for Intelligence Problems, coordinated by the KGB’s First Chief Directorate, was tasked to work on “the development of new intelligence concepts” that could provide preliminary warning of Western preparations for a first strike. The result of this work was the creation of Operation RYaN, which was secretly announced in May of 1981.[8] At a major KGB conference in Moscow, General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev and Yuri Andropov, then Chairman of the KGB, justified the creation of Operation RYaN because, they claimed, the United States was “actively preparing for nuclear war” against the Soviet Union and its allies. According to a newly released Stasi report, the primary “Chekist work” discussed in the May 1981 meeting was the “demand to allow for ‘no surprise.’”[9]

The establishment of Operation RYaN has also been corroborated by KGB annual reports from 1981 and 1982, previously published by the National Security Archive. The 1981 annual report states that the KGB had “implemented measures to strengthen intelligence work in order to prevent a possible sudden outbreak of war by the enemy.” To do this, the KGB “actively obtained information on military and strategic issues, and the aggressive military and political plans of imperialism [the United States] and its accomplices,” and “enhanced the relevance and effectiveness of its active intelligence abilities.”[10]

The 1982 annual report confirmed Soviet fears of Western encirclement, and noted the challenges of countering the “U.S. and NATO aspirations to change the existing military-strategic balance.” Therefore, “[p]rimary attention was paid to military and strategic issues related to the danger of the enemy’s thermonuclear attack.” This Soviet unease was spurred by the pending November 1983 deployment of Pershing II and Gryphon Cruise missiles, whose short flight times and long range changed the nuclear balance by threatening Soviet nuclear command and control with decapitation.[11]

The first comprehensive account of the details of Operation RYaN remains a Top Secret February 1983 telegram from KGB Headquarters Moscow to the London KGB Residency entitled “Permanent operational assignment to uncover NATO preparations for a nuclear missile attack on the USSR,” with enclosed instructions on how to report on indicators pointing toward a nuclear sneak attack. This document was published in full in 1991 by Soviet double agent Oleg Gordievsky and British intelligence historian Christopher Andrew in Comrade Kryuchkov’s Instructions: Top Secret Files on KGB Foreign Operations, 1975-1985.

Above: M113 armored personnel carriers move through the town of Stockhausen (Herbstein) during REFORGER ’83 in Germany.

“The objective of the assignment is to see that the Residency works systematically to uncover any plans in preparation by the main adversary [USA] for RYaN and to organize continual watch to be kept for indications of a decision being taken to use nuclear weapons against the USSR or immediate preparations being made for a nuclear missile attack.”

Attached to the telegram was a list of seven “immediate” and thirteen “prospective” tasks for the agents to complete and report. These included: the collection of data on potential places of evacuation and shelter, an appraisal of the level of blood held in blood banks, observation of places where nuclear decisions were made and where nuclear weapons were stored, observation of key nuclear decision makers, observation of lines of communication, reconnaissance of the heads of churches and banks, and surveillance of security services and military installations.

Regrettably, however, Comrade Kryuchkov’s Instructions included a facsimile reproduction of only the first page of this document. The additional pages were translated and typeset into English with no Russian corroboration of their authenticity. Nevertheless, the KGB annual reports, as well as documents from other former Eastern Bloc (Czechoslovakian and Bulgarian) archives, and now these Stasi documents, help to substantiate Gordievsky’s accounts.[12]

The newly released Stasi documents on RYaN show that East German Intelligence did not begin conducting RYaN collection activities until years after the Soviets began. A January 1983 “brief note” describes initial Stasi preparations for creation of systematic RYaN intelligence collection and reporting, but acknowledges “[f]urther questions had to be straightened out.” [13] At the February 9th high-level meeting in Moscow, Stasi head Erich Mielke told KGB Chairman Victor Chebrikov that, “consultations have to be continued.” Chebrikov replied, “The work is definitely not finalized.”[14] In August of 1984, the Soviet and East German intelligence agencies were still discussing how, exactly, “to approach conceptual, organizational, and practical aspects when dealing with the RYaN problem.”[15]

In fact, German collection and analysis of RYaN information did not begin in earnest until early 1985, according to the February 15, 1985, Order Number 1/85 which directed that “all options” be utilized to detect Western “military aggression, particularly a surprise nuclear missile attack” by observing non-socialist states and West Berlin in a “systematic and targeted manner.”[16] While systematic Stasi RYaN collection and analysis did not commence until well after the end of what has become known as the “1983 War Scare,” these newly released documents do contain insights about the danger of the era, which will be discussed below.

Above: Order Number 1/85

The documents also provide unprecedented operational details about RYaN, including its size, the importance of East German intelligence to the Soviets, the use of computers for RYaN collection, and the 292 indicators that some Eastern Bloc intelligence experts believed could be used to detect a nuclear attack.

For the first time, historians have access to hard numbers about the size of Operation RYaN, revealing that within the KGB, 300 positions were created so that RYaN operatives could implement the real-time “transmission and evaluation” of reported indicators showing the likelihood of a Western first strike. In July of 1984, KGB chairman Victor Chebrikov created a new division within the First Department (Information) of the KGB’s First Main Directorate (responsible for foreign intelligence and operations) to implement Operation RYaN throughout the KGB and world. This coordinating division was composed of 50 KGB officers.[17]

The documents further acknowledge that the Stasi was the KGB’s primary source of foreign intelligence. In July 1981, Andropov thanked Stasi head Erich Mielke for providing information on “West German tank production, defense technology, and the NATO manual [as of now the contents of this manual is unknown].” Andropov then complemented the Stasi, lauding, “We rate your information very highly,” and forebodingly requested Stasi sources procure “an assessment of the NATO manual and NATO’s preparations for war.”[18] In September 1983, Deputy Chairman of the KGB Vladimir Kryuchkov told Stasi head Erich Mielke that although Andropov was officially on vacation in the Southern USSR, it was “no actual vacation… For half the day he is reading information, including ours [KGB] and what we received from you.” In December 1986, KGB Chairman Victor Chebrikov wrote Stasi head Erich Mielke to thank him for the “tangible results in this extremely important area [Operation RYaN].” He emphasized that the KGB “highly value[d] the contribution of the MfS of the GDR to the joint efforts on timely recognition of the danger of a sudden attack.”[19]

There are also references to the primitive computer system that the Soviet Union was attempting to use to track and calculate the coalition of world forces, including the risk of nuclear war. The KGB reported to the Stasi that it had “revised its planning for scientific-technological research and industrial procurement” of new “reliably working technology.” Gordievsky had earlier reported of “a large computer model in the Min[istry] of Defense to calculate and monitor the correlation of forces, including mili[tary], economy, [and] psychological factors, to assign numbers and relative weights.”[20] On November 23, 1983, US Defense and Intelligence officials circulated an article entitled, “In pursuit of the Essence of War” that described a Soviet method which “cataloged and computerized” the world’s “correlation of forces.” The results, it claimed, were “highly objective, empirically provable and readily adaptable to modern data processing.”[21] The newly released documents show that the East Germans were skeptical of Soviet computing prowess, however: past “Soviet experiences show us that a danger exists of computer application concepts not getting implemented,” snidely wrote Marcus Wolf.[22]

Computer analysis was desired because the amount of information captured during Operation RYaN was massive. The newly released Stasi documents provide far more detail than Gordievsky’s account of the precise indicators that human intelligence collectors were compiling and analyzing (such as: activity at Defense instillations, the location of prominent political officials, and even the treatment of “the most important government documents at the US National Archives”). In October 1983, Deputy KGB Chairman Kryuchkov revealed that the First Directorate’s Institute for Intelligence Problems[23] had compiled seven binders full of possible RYaN indicators.[24] By May of 1986, these binders had evolved into a catalogue of 292 indicators of “signs of tension.”[25] The Stasi reported that 226 indicators (77 percent) were able to be “covered, though to varying degree.” The indicators were organized into five main categories: Political, Military, Intelligence Services, Civil Defense Agencies, and the Economic sector. A read through the newly released full catalogue of RYaN indicators (as opposed to the truncated list published by Gordievsky) makes the program appear more rational and effective than has previously been portrayed.[26] Just one telling example is the fact that RYaN watchers had sniffed out the US Continuity of Government program, discovering and surveilling “two presidential planes… equipped with accelerated speed [and] electronic apparatuses which work under conditions of nuclear weapons use.”[27] These planes were where the president and his emergency cabinet would command during a nuclear war.

RYaN watchers were also instructed to watch for the “preparation and conduct of large-scale exercises,” because they increased “the level of combat-readiness of US strategic forces,” and hence, could indicate intentions for a “surprise nuclear missile attack.” When Gordievsky disclosed Operation RYaN he also revealed Able Archer 83, a November 1983 NATO command post nuclear release exercise that he claims Soviet intelligence may have miscalculated as an actual nuclear strike.[28]

The RYaN catalogue noted several indicators that would have occurred during Able Archer 83 (and other NATO exercises), including: the “large scale transfer of US armed forces” by C-5A and C-141 aircraft (16,000 troops were transferred from the US to Europe on radio silent flights during Autumn Forge 83, which included Able Archer 83); “preparation of anti-ABC [atomic-biological-chemical] protective gear” and mobilization (during Able Archer 83 the war gamers donned ABC equipment and transferred to an Alternate War Headquarters in response to simulated chemical attacks); and, perhaps most importantly, “significant changes in communications” including “transmittal of orders to deploy nuclear weapons” (on October 17-21 1983, the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe school in Oberammergau, West Germany trained more than 50 NATO officers on new nuclear weapons release procedures which utilized a new format that was practiced for the first time during Able Archer 83).[29]

Another eyebrow-raising, though certainly not dispositive, reference to Able Archer 83 can be found in these documents. On November 7, the day Able Archer 83 began, an East German Major General (whose name is illegible) sent a summary of discussions between Stasi foreign intelligence chief Marcus Wolf and Deputy KGB Chairman Vladimir Kryuchkov to Major General Damm. Gordievsky has written that on November 8 or 9, he “was not sure which,” flash telegrams were sent to both KGB and GRU residencies in Western Europe reporting “an alert on US bases.” The flash telegrams “clearly implied that one of several possible explanations for the (non-existent) alert was that the countdown to a nuclear first strike had actually begun.”[30]

Perhaps relatedly, the East German documents also reveal a persistent undercurrent of skepticism and concern about the effectiveness of Operation RYaN. In August of 1984, Lev Shapkin, deputy director of the KGB for foreign intelligence, told Marcus Wolf that reforms to Operation RYaN were underway. Though no faulty reporting by Operation RYaN during Able Archer 83 was mentioned in the meeting, the two intelligence officials clearly were worried that false warnings of a Western nuclear first strike could lead to preemptive actions by Soviet nuclear forces. Shapkin told Wolf that the indicators agents were observing and reporting “must be complemented, revised, and made more precise,” and bemoaned “the problem of not getting deceived” by faulty indicators. He reiterated that “clear-headedness about the entire RYAN complex” was a “mandatory requirement.” Marcus Wolf included his concerns in an addendum to the summary of the meetings, stressing the need to know the “actual situation” rather than the picture presented by Operation RYaN’s indicators. “Constant and ongoing assessments,” he sensibly wrote, “have to be made whether certain developments actually constitute a crisis or not.”[31]

The documents contained in this release include one final invaluable resource for historians: monthly Soviet intelligence summaries (translated from Russian to German, and now, to English) spanning August 1986 to April 1989. The monthly summaries, serving a purpose likely never imagined by their drafters, allow us to see how Soviet intelligence witnessed and reported the peaceful ending of the Cold War. The reports, which mirror the above RYaN format, are thorough and include much reporting on the West still officially classified in the United States. This includes reports on the operational readiness of Pershing II, MX, and Trident missiles at specific bases, and US military activities in Nicaragua, Panama, and Iran/Iraq. They also include comprehensive reporting of NATO drills and maneuvers. The Soviet observers reported of Able Archer 87, for example, that NATO “simulated” the switch from peace to war time; nuclear consultations were practiced “in the context of the exercise.” Regrettably, no November 1983 RYaN report is yet available for historians to observe if the reporting on Able Archer 83 was as couched and nuanced as it was four years later.

The task of following CWIHP and the BStU’s lead and finding these earlier RYaN reports now falls to archivists and archival burrowers in other former Soviet states now liberalized.[32]

Finally, these monthly RYaN reports about the Cold War’s peaceful resolution reflect the strangeness of the nuclear superpower rivalry itself. The absurd logic of the Cold War becomes evident when one reads about the NATO “elimination of intermediate and tactical nuclear missiles” in a September 1987 report incongruently entitled, “On the Results of Intelligence Activities to Report Indicators for a Sudden Nuclear Missile Attack.”


Comments on the Soviet-East German Intelligence Alert

by Benjamin Fischer

A real contribution

The BStU documents contain important information about both the Soviet intelligence alert RYAN and its East German counterpart KWA (Kernwaffenangriff or nuclear-weapons attack) during the 1980s. On several accounts, we owe Douglas Selvege a debt of gratitude for locating and disseminating the new tranche. First, no Soviet records have become available since former KGB officer (and British agent) Oleg Gordievsky published a selection of RYAN cables almost a quarter of a century ago, and it is unlikely that Russia will declassify new sources. Most commentators, I myself the most culpable, were mesmerized by both the stark tone of both the cables and Gordievsky’s various accounts of the “war scare.” A more balanced interpretation is now possible. Second, the East German Ministry for State Security (MfS) and especially its foreign intelligence service, the Hauptverwaltung A (Main Directorate A, hereafter HV A), played a major role in the alert system documented here for the first time. For many years, the only information on the East German side was Markus Wolf’s memoir (1997), which some researchers considered a reliable and original source while others did not. Wolf, however, couched his brief account, referring only to RYAN, not KWA. He apparently expected that HV A records would never see the light of day. There was good reason to do so, since most files were destroyed on the eve of German unification.[33] Though skeptical about the purpose and priority of the Soviet intelligence alert, Wolf nevertheless saluted and obeyed KGB orders. The MfS/HV A organized an elaborate early-warning system (Früherkennung/Frühwarnsystem) that replicated and, to some degree, exceeded its Soviet counterpart.

How scary was the war scare?

Wolf occupied a much higher position than Gordievsky in the Warsaw Pact intelligence community. The spymaster was closer to the real center of power in Moscow, was a keen observer of both superpowers, and his agents in the West— especially inside NATO provided insights that countered the ideological stereotype of the “inherent aggressiveness” of the Western alliance. Moreover, his view may have been in line with the actual perceptions of his Soviet masters.

Yuri Andropov was the leading proponent of RYAN. He inaugurated the alert in 1981 as chairman of the KGB and presided over its expansion after succeeding Leonid Brezhnev as General Secretary the next year. In May 1981, during a private conversation with Wolf’s boss, State Security Minister Erich Mielke, Andropov assessed the Reagan administration’s plans for accelerated modernization of strategic and theater-nuclear forces:

The US is preparing for war, but it is not willing to start a war. They are not building factories and palaces in order to destroy them. They are striving for military superiority in order to “check” us and then declare “checkmate” against us without starting a war. Maybe I am wrong.[34]

Andropov added that Washington had abandoned détente because it benefited the USSR at the expense of the US—in words that echoed Ronald Reagan’s condemnation of détente as a “one-way” street! Now the US was trying to recover its losses by reverting to the earlier policy of containment, in other words, to the old Cold War.

Two years later, facing the prospect of deployment of new US Pershing II missiles in Western Europe, Andropov addressed a meeting of the Warsaw Pact’s Political Consultative Committee. The missiles were the “most serious challenge,” he said, and the military situation was “especially dangerous.” In the past, the US had counted on its nuclear weapons “to deter” and “to contain” the Soviet Union; now there was talk of actually fighting and prevailing in a nuclear war.[35] “It is difficult to say where the line between extortion and actual preparation to take a fateful step lies.”[36]

Andropov stopped short of declaring that war was imminent or unavoidable. In his public statements, however, he spoke as if the world was on the brink of a nuclear holocaust. Soviet propagandists compared Reagan to Hitler and the US to Nazi Germany on the eve of 1941. Less than a month after Andropov’s speech, the KGB dispatched a cable that sounded the alarm, asserting that RYAN “now lies at the core of [Soviet] military strategy;” the intelligence alert had become a military alert.[37]

Another “cut” at the question of leadership thinking on the prospect of war comes from a Politburo meeting in May 1983. Acknowledging that the US cruise and ballistic missiles would arrive on schedule, Andropov turned to Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko for an assessment of US intentions. Gromyko replied: “The United States, as is known, is talking about the fact that they can only strike in response to aggression. I think that without enough reason they wouldn’t dare to use nuclear missiles.” He added that, in any event, NATO’s pluralist structure would act as brake on the US: “Against the first strike are also Canada, England, France, and West Germany.”

The Alert Ramps Up

The Soviets were nervous but not to the point of shaking in their boots. RYAN did not, as Gordievsky claimed, begin to wind down in mid-1984, on the eve of his departure from London and after he had lost access to KGB cable traffic. It ramped up. KGB officer Lev Shapkin briefed the East Germans on a series of decisions made to expand RYAN and to create an infrastructure to support it.[38] The KGB formed a new division within the First (information/analysis) Department of the First Chief (foreign intelligence) Directorate (FCD). It was a situation center or watch office designed to collect and assess warning indicators and levy requirements on the FCD’s operations divisions and signals intelligence (Sigint) department.

The new division was a high priority and was almost certainly initiated by Andropov. The formation of a special RYAN commission chaired by KGB chairman Viktor Chebrikov underscored the alert’s top-level political backing and its bureaucratic clout. Chebrikov earmarked 300 slots for the new RYAN division, 50 of which had been filled to monitor warning indications around the clock. However, the KGB had trouble finding qualified personnel and training officers to perform “warning-and-indications of war intelligence,” as it is referred to by US intelligence services. This is one of several signs that the Soviets, even in this late stage of the Cold War, had little or no experience with early-warning intelligence.

Warning and Surprise

RYAN was launched in May 1981 during an All-Union Conference of senior KGB managers from the length and breadth of the USSR. Andropov chaired it, but the presence of Leonid Brezhnev signified that the session was no routine gabfest. Gordievsky’s accounts give the impression that RYAN was the sole item on the agenda. It was not.

The East German documents show that the conference discussed a range of threats, referred to as “surprises,” emanating from within the USSR and the Eastern bloc, as well as from the international arena. The KGB chieftains were instructed to reorient their collection priorities toward early detection and advance warning of potential or impending crises that threatened the internal security and stability, as well as external security, of the Soviet empire. As KGB officer [full name unknown] Zinyov told the East Germans, the new operational directive was to “allow no surprises.” The mission of “Chekist work,” he added, now encompassed “the struggle against espionage and terror, questions of the economy, morale, the construction industry, etc.”[39]

Subsequently, FCD chief Vladimir Kryuchkov confided to Wolf that even foreign intelligence had been drawn into novel operations aimed at detecting threats to internal security originating from outside the USSR.[40] The MfS and HV A followed suit. “The bunker mentality of the GDR [German Democratic Republic] leadership revealed itself in the mantra-like repetition ‘impede every surprise from the enemy in every area.’”[41] This originally meant external military threats, i.e., the war scare, but then it expanded to include a range of dangers posed by domestic dissidence—religious, pacifist, and environmental groups, e.g.—allegedly supported by the West. The “most urgent” mission of the MfS, as well as the HV A, was to detect this conflation of internal and external “surprises” and to “prophylactically” deal with them before they grew to threaten the GDR regime.

Wolf’s repeated assertion that his service had nothing to do with the Stasi police-state was false. Like his counterpart Kryuchkov, Wolf followed orders. HV A case officers and their agents were tasked with collecting intelligence on internal threats emanating from abroad, even at the expense of conventional foreign intelligence inside the GDR and in the “Operations Area” (Stasi-deutsch for West Germany, West Berlin, and other NATO countries). The HV A began filing counterintelligence reports (Abwerberichte)—normally the provenance of the MfS internal security and surveillance departments—which contributed to increased repression in the GDR.[42]

KWA and the Frühwarnsystem

The MfS/HV A was the largest and most efficient Eastern bloc security/foreign intelligence service outside the Soviet Union. Its operational assets were considerable and in several respects exceeded those of the KGB, especially the massive MfS signals intelligence (Sigint) main directorate and the HV A’s extensive agent (Humint) networks that targeted West Germany/West Berlin and the US and NATO presence there.[43] Following the expansion of RYAN in mid-July, the KGB used the MfS/HV A to replicate its own organizational and operational model for early-warning intelligence.

This new collection includes one of the two key documents on KWA, Mielke’s Order Nr. 1/85, which mandated it as “the absolute priority” [emphasis in original] for the entire MfS.[44] The Order authorized Wolf, in his capacity as deputy MfS head, to formulate and implement an organizational plan and operational directives for the entire MfS. The second document[45] is not included in the collection, but several years ago I translated and commented on both documents.[46] The main components of the HV A’s early-warning system included:[47]

  • A “catalog” of warning indicators that was based on the RYAN template of five “political/societal areas” (US/NATO political and military leaderships, intelligence services, civil defense organizations, and economic institutions); it also included targets covered by MfS Sigint and HV A agent networks in West Germany/West Berlin, as well as US/NATO diplomatic, military, and intelligence sites in West Germany;[48]
  • A centralized situation center (Lagezentrum) to constantly monitor KWA indicators on a global basis;
  • A dedicated communications link to the KGB’s situation center;
  • Annual alert drills and military exercises for HV A officers that simulated conditions of a surprise attack;[49]
  • Emergency communications plans and safe houses in West Germany for agents selected to report on KWA;[50]
  • Coordination of operations and intelligence sharing with East German military intelligence on the Soviet model of KGB-GRU cooperation under RYAN guidelines.

A Catalog of Warning Indicators

The focal point of Soviet and East German collaboration was the compilation of a list or “catalog” of warning-of-war indicators designed to detect signs of an impending crisis or war “in real time.” The KGB demanded that the HV A catalog should be based on “strict conformity” with the RYAN template, i.e., on the five “political/societal areas” noted above.

Above: Cover page from the HA III copy of the Project RYaN catalog of indicators.

MfS/HV A records reveal that both services devoted considerable effort to conceptualizing, defining, and operationalizing warning indicators, yet they also seemed to have encountered problems that were never fully resolved. The main objective was agent penetration of “the enemy’s decision-making centers” and acquisition of “documents” on a political decision for war. The Soviet-East German intelligence reach, however, exceeded its grasp. The overriding goal was to obtain advance warning of a US decision to launch strategic nuclear forces, an urgent requirement since one-third of those forces remained on permanent alert, and the rest could be readied on short notice. A 1986 HV A report noted that “at the moment” this had not been accomplished.[51]

The second string to the RYAN/KWA bow was an extensive list of indirect indicators that, it was assumed, would reveal the implementation of alert procedures and mobilization plans that could not be concealed from intelligence surveillance and monitoring. The KGB and HV A were forced to resort to “observable intelligence,” i.e., things that can be seen and counted, in lieu of “message-like” intelligence, which relies on well-placed agents with access to plans, decisions, and intentions.[52] RYAN/KWA signified that the neither the KGB nor the HV A had such agents in place. The questionable methodological assumption was that overt or visible deviations from peacetime norms in the five political/societal areas could reveal a decision to attack the USSR and Warsaw Pact countries.

The one place where both services had well-placed agents was NATO headquarters. The KGB cables Gordievsky published, as well as the East German documents[EMP1] , reveal detailed knowledge of the alliance’s alert procedures and early-warning capabilities, especially NATO’s “crisis management” system. The KGB and HV A did not, however, find it reassuring that NATO arrangements were designed to warn of a Warsaw Pact attack in time to mount a defense. They simply declared that “crisis management” was dual-purpose concept that could be used to attack as well as warn.

The whole RYAN/KWA framework was anachronistic, seemingly more appropriate for the pre-nuclear age when states required lead times to mobilize armed forces and prepare populations for war. The template came from the KGB’s Institute for Research on Operational Problems. One explanation is that with little knowledge or experience to draw on, the Institute was dusting off old lessons learned from a previous surprise attack, namely Hitler’s Operation Barbarossa.

Some of the indicators were based on a mirror-image of how the Warsaw Pact would prepare for war, such as the stockpiling of mineral oil and mass slaughter of cattle. HV A case officers, for example, were instructed to look for:

“Confirmation of deviations in the behavior of prominent personalities and other persons in possession of classified information as well as their family members and persons close to them, which can be viewed as measures for protecting their own security (among other things, sudden moving into specially equipped secure accommodations, unexpected departure from normal residential areas and from border zones at home and abroad).”

The GDR, meanwhile, was building bunkers and fall-out shelters for the political, military, and intelligence elite and practicing “evacuation exercises” in case of a putative nuclear assault.[53]

The KGB and the HV A both had difficulties defining “key” indicators and do not appear to have arranged them in rank order or have assigned numerical weights or some form of an “accounting” method. There is a fleeting reference to the possibility of reaching false conclusions about hostile intentions, but the inherent problem of arriving at a false positive as watch officers worked through their checklists was apparently never fully addressed. Was there a tipping point or designated critical mass of accumulated indicators that would predict an attack? We don’t know, and the documents don’t tell us.

In 1986, the HV A reported that it had covered 226 of the 292 (!) indicators (“77%”), “albeit in varying degrees,” from its catalog, but what that meant is not clear. Were the results negative—no war on the horizon—or positive? The documents refer to efforts to employ computer-based data processing, but they also allude to problems with software and algorithms that, apparently, were never resolved.

All intelligence bureaucracies write memos and send cables when they want to give the impression that they are making decisions and taking action while, actually, “slow rolling the process.” The KGB-HV A dialogue on the indicators may have been no different. Despite repeated references to the urgency and priority of the alert, the HV A took several years to compile its own list of indicators. Meetings of working-level experts in Moscow and East Berlin were arranged at a leisurely pace. It took more than a year after Order Nr. 1/85 to organize an HV A situation center to monitor KWA indicators. By the time it was up and running, the entire effort was about to be overtaken by events in Moscow with the advent of Mikhail Gorbachev and “new thinking.”

Mielke’s Variant

RYAN single-mindedly focused on the putative threat of a US surprise attack on the USSR. KGB cables declared that timely warning was required for Soviet strategic forces to take “retaliatory measures,” but the logic of the alert suggests that a preemptive first-strike, not a second-strike after US missiles had been launched, was the actual purpose.

Mielke repeatedly, and vainly, pushed for consideration of “other variants” of surprise, in particular conflict in Central Europe arising from a crisis in East-West relations. Mielke’s concern, shared by many in West Germany, was that the superpowers were prepared to fight in Europe, with conventional forces or “limited” nuclear strikes, down to the last German and on the last inch of German soil.[54] The Soviets simply ignored him. As the documents show time and again, Kremlin leaders had far less concern for their ally’s security than for their own.

Tradecraft and the war scare

The documents contain several references to operational tradecraft that underscore the Warsaw Pact’s lack of experience with warning intelligence. With the onset of the RYAN and KWA alerts, the KGB and the HV A, apparently for the first time, decided to issue to selected agents in the West rapid response communications equipment. The German term was Sofortmeldung (immediate reporting), which may have referred either to radios or burst transmitters using satellite relays to transmit encrypted electronic signals to the HV A situation center.

Theretofore, the KGB and HV A had employed personal communications (face-to-face meetings) or impersonal communications (dead drops) to pass requirements to and collect information from agents. Such arrangements required advance planning, conduct of pre-and-post meeting surveillance detection routes, and continuous “casing” for meeting or dead drop sites. Old-fashion tradecraft was secure but time-consuming and not suited for real-time reporting.

So, what was the war scare?

Wolf and his officers found Moscow’s “war games” a burdensome waste of time in pursuit of a non-existent threat. Some said KWA was a bureaucratic boondoggle that Mielke used to expand his power and influence. Vadim Bakatin, the last KGB chairman, called RYAN “an atavism of the Cold War” and a “sort of window dressing, and boiled down to compilation of regular reports stating that any given country was not intending in the next few days to drop nuclear bombs on the USSR.”[55] Soviet and East German leaders, however, were genuinely fearful, even if the threats and conspiracies they saw all around them were often exaggerated or even imaginary. As they were losing their grip on power, they were also losing their grip on reality.

Vadim Bakatin, the last KGB chairman, called RYAN “an atavism of the Cold War”

At the same time, the US was investing billions of dollars to upgrade its command-and-control, communications, intelligence, and early-warning capabilities, all predicated on the potential threat a Soviet surprise attack.[56] During the last decade of the Cold War, the fear of war was reciprocal and real, even if the threat of war was not.


Document Appendix

Document 1: Ministry of State Security (Stasi), Brief Note, ‘Issues to Discuss with the Leadership of the KGB of the USSR’. 14 January 1983

A brief note written by the Ministry of State Security that includes a number of questions for the leadership of the KGB in the USSR, such as whether other elements, like military doctrine or emergency responses, should be examined as possible options for starting a war.

Document 2: Ministry of State Security (Stasi), ‘Note About the Talks of Comrade Minister [Mielke] with the Chairman of the KGB, Comrade Chebrikov, in Moscow’. 9 February 1983

This note on the talks between Minister Wolf and KGB Chairman Chebrikov contains heartfelt congratulations on cooperation thus far, but it also highlights problems with the situation and the importance of utilizing the potential of all fraternal organs to detect and prevent hostile plans and measures.

Document 3: Ministry of State Security (Stasi), ‘Notes on Statements made by Comrade Colonel General Kryuchkov’. 3 October 1983

These notes describe statements made by Colonel General Kryuchkov which outline the current state of Soviet institutions and intelligence networks in various regions, including Western Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and the United States.

Document 4: Ministry of State Security (Stasi), ‘About the Talks with Comrade V. A. Kryuchkov’. 7 November 1983

This report describes conversations with Comrade Kryuchkov, coving a multitude of subjects, but delving briefly into the problem of “prevention of a surprise nuclear attack” (RYAN). Kryuchkov responded that this issue is being continually worked on, but no central decisions had been made as of yet.

Document 5: Committee for State Security (KGB), ‘Indicators to Recognize Adversarial Preparations for a Surprise Nuclear Missile Attack’. 26 November 1984

A catalog of indicators of NATO preparation for nuclear war that were monitored by Warsaw Pact intelligence services under Project RYaN. The activity is divided into the following areas: political and military, activities of intelligence services, civil defense, and economic.

Document 6: Ministry of State Security (Stasi), Order Number 1/85. 15 February 1985

This order from the Ministry of State Security describes the tasks of the MfS units concerning efforts to uncover intentions of aggression and surprise military activities by western states and their allies, especially a surprise nuclear missile attack against the USSR.

Document 7:Speech, East German Minister of State Security Mielke, ‘At the Enlarged Collegium Meeting on 7 June 1985 about Further Preparation of the XI SED Party Congress’. 10 June 1985

This speech by East German Minister of State Security Mielke addresses the technological, intellectual, and ideological preparations for war by the west and how to uncover and organize indicators of a potential attack.

Document 8: Ministry of State Security (Stasi), ‘Report on Development and Achieved State of Work Regarding Early Recognition of Adversarial Attack and Surprise Intentions (Complex RYAN)’. 6 May 1985

This report by Ministry of State Security describes developments and achievements toward early recognition of a surprise nuclear missile attack on the USSR.

Document 9: Letter, East German Minister of State Security Mielke to KGB Chairman Viktor Chebrikov. 10 November 1986

This letter from East German Minister of State Security Mielke to KGB Chairman Chebrikov requests a consultation on the development and continuation of Complex RYAN, especially on furthering collaboration between the MfS and KGB.

Document 10: Letter, KGB Chairman Chebrikov to East German Minister for State Security Mielke. 24 December 1986

Responding to Mielke’s letter from November 1986, Chebrikov agrees to the proposed meeting between the MfS and the KGB on the subject of a sudden nuclear missile attack on the states of the socialist community.

Document 11: Ministry of State Security (Stasi), Plan for Consultations with the Delegation of the KGB. 20 January 1987.

This document is a plan for the consultations to take place in Berlin between the Stasi and the KBG. It includes objectives and proposed theses on the subject of early recognition of a sudden nuclear missile attack by NATO forces.

Documents 12 A–T: Committee for State Security (KGB), ‘About Results of Intelligence Activities to Note Indicators for a Surprise Nuclear Missile Attack’.

Documents 12A–T are monthly intelligence reports digests generated using intelligence by Project RyaN between August 1986 and April 1989.

[1] Süß, Walter and Douglas Selvage. “CWIHP e-Dossier No. 37: KGB/Stasi Cooperation” Cold War International History Project http://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/kgbstasi-cooperation.

[2]  “Deputy Minister Markus Wolf, Stasi Note on Meeting with KGB Experts on the RYAN Problem, 14 to 18 August 1984,” August 24, 1984, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Office of the Federal Commissioner for the Stasi Records (BStU), MfS, ZAIG 5384, pp. 1-16. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115721

[3] „Das MfS und die Zusammenarbeit mit anderen kommunistischen Geheimdiensten: Staatssicherheit und sowjetischer KGB.“ Der Bundesbeauftragte für die Unterlagen des Staatssicherheitsdienstes der ehemaligen Deutschen Demokratischen Republik.  http://www.bstu.bund.de/DE/Wissen/MfS-Dokumente/MfS-KGB/_node.html.

[4] “Deputy Minister Markus Wolf, Stasi Note on Meeting with KGB Experts on the RYAN Problem, 14 to 18 August 1984,” August 24, 1984, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Office of the Federal Commissioner for the Stasi Records (BStU), MfS, ZAIG 5384, pp. 1-16. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115721.

[5] See below respective comments by Nate Jones and Ben Fischer.

[6] “Stasi Note on Meeting Between Minister Mielke and KGB Deputy Chairman Kryuchkov,” September 19, 1983, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Office of the Federal Commissioner for the Stasi Records (BStU), MfS, ZAIG 5306, pp. 1-19. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115718.

Deputy KGB Chairman Viktor Chebrikov described Soviet “evidence” that the flight looked like a “reconnaissance mission”: “If we would have known this was a passenger plane, we would not have shot it down.” Put differently, the Soviet side wondered what would have been if the plane would have been a military aircraft and part of a Western surprise attack: In this case the Soviet Union would have been unable to detect such an attack, i.e. Moscow would have become “surprised.”

[7] Christopher Andrew and Oleg Gordievsky, KGB: The Inside Story of its Foreign Operations from Lenin to Gorbachev, (New York: Harper Collins, 1991), 585.

[8] Other sources vary the spelling of RYaN. Soviet Ambassador to the United States Anatoly Dobrynin spelled it “ryon.” Another spelling includes the word “surprise:” “VRYAN” “vnezapnoe raketno yadernoe napadenie” –surprise nuclear missile attack. Czech Intelligence referred to the operation as NRJAN.  One document shows that the Bulgarians monitored “VRYAN indicators” as late as June 1987.  These East German documents confirm that the operation continued until at least April, 1989.  The 1983 War Scare, Part One http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB426/; Anatoly Dobrynin, In Confidence: Moscow’s Ambassador to Six Cold War Presidents (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2001), 523; Oleg Kalugin, The First Directorate: My 32 Years in Intelligence and Espionage Against the West, (New York: St. Martins, 1994), 302; 9 March 1984, Bulgarian Ministry of Interior; MVR Information re: Results from the work on the improvement of the System for detection of RYAN indications, AMVR, Fond 1, Record 12, File 553, provided by Jordan Baev; Peter Rendek, ” Operation ALAN – Mutual Cooperation of the Czechoslovak Intelligence Service and the Soviet KGB as Given in One of the Largest Leakage Cases of NATO Security Data in the Years 1982 – 1986 .”

[9] RYaN Translation #2

[10] The 1983 War Scare, Part One http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB426/.

[11] The 1983 War Scare, Part One http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB426/; Benjamin Fischer, “CANOPY WING: The U.S. War Plan That Gave the East Germans Goose Bumps,” International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence, 27:3, 431-464. Recently, Benjamin Fischer has introduced an additional potential source of East German fear: CANOPY WING, purportedly a US military research project to exploit a vulnerability of Soviet Warsaw pact command and control communications to launch a “decapitation/surgical” strike.

[12] 9 March 1984, Bulgarian Ministry of Interior; MVR Information re: Results from the work on the improvement of the System for detection of RYAN indications, AMVR, Fond 1, Record 12, File 553, provided by Jordan Baev; Peter Rendek, ” Operation ALAN – Mutual Cooperation of the Czechoslovak Intelligence Service and the Soviet KGB as Given in One of the Largest Leakage Cases of NATO Security Data in the Years 1982 – 1986 .”

[13] “Issues to discuss with the leadership of the KGB of the USSR” http://digitalarchive.org/document/119308.

[14] “Note About the Talks of Comrade Minister [Mielke] with the Chairman of the KGB, Comrade Chebrikov, in Moscow.” http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/119319.

[15] “Deputy Minister Markus Wolf, Stasi Note on Meeting with KGB Experts on the RYAN Problem, 14 to 18 August 1984,” http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115721.

[16] “Order Number 1/85” http://digitalarchive.org/document/119322.

[17] “Deputy Minister Markus Wolf, Stasi Note on Meeting with KGB Experts on the RYAN Problem, 14 to 18 August 1984,” http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115721. It is possible that this new coordinating division was created as a reaction to the false alerts generated by Operation RYaN in November 1983 incorrectly warning that a NATO nuclear release drill, Able Archer 83, could have been an actual nuclear attack.

[18] “Stasi Note on Meeting Between Minister Mielke and KGB Chairman Andropov,” July 11, 1981, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Office of the Federal Commissioner for the Stasi Records (BStU), MfS, ZAIG 5382, p. 1-19. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115717.

[19] ”Letter, KGB Chairman Chebrikov to East German Minister for State Security Mielke.” http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/119332; For more on the East German contributions to Soviet intelligence collection, see Benjamin Fischer, “CANOPY WING: The U.S. War Plan That Gave the East Germans Goose Bumps,” International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence, 27:3, 431-464.

[20] The 1983 War Scare, Part Three, http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB428/.

[21] The 1983 War Scare, Part Three, http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB428/.

[22] “Deputy Minister Markus Wolf, Stasi Note on Meeting with KGB Experts on the RYAN Problem, 14 to 18 August 1984,” http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115721

[23] Translated here as “Institute for Operative Problems.”

[24] “Ministry of State Security (Stasi), ‘About the Talks with Comrade V. A. Kryuchkov” http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/119320

[25] “Ministry of State Security (Stasi), ‘Report on Development and Achieved State of Work Regarding Early Recognition of Adversarial Attack and Surprise Intentions (Complex RYAN)”  http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/119334.

[26] “Ministry of State Security (Stasi), Report, ‘Indicators to Recognize Adversarial Preparations for a Surprise Nuclear Missile Attack’” http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document 119338. A partially declassified CIA document shows that Operation RYaN had its analogue in U.S. intelligence gathering. The CIA was also working with the DIA, and presumably allied intelligence agencies, to create a list of indicators — including the defense industry — for its chiefs of station to monitor, in an attempt to “emphasize greater early warning cooperation with intelligence services.”  Other parallels to RYaN date back to 1961, when the Soviets also instructed embassies in all “capitalist” countries to collect and report information during the Berlin Crisis. In 1991, one might have deduced the January 16 Desert Storm invasion by monitoring the influx of pizza deliveries to the Pentagon, according to current U.S. Army Operational Security (OPSEC) training materials.  In October 1983, justifying the KGB’s difficulties, Kryuchkov stated, “Even in the United States they have not completed this [a RYaN equivalent] yet.” The 1983 War Scare, Part One http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB426/.

[27]  “Report, Ministry of State Security (Stasi), ‘About Results of Intelligence Activities to Note Indicators for a Surprise Nuclear Missile Attack’” http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/119909. For more on Continuity of Government, see James Mann, “The Armageddon Plan,” The Atlantic, March 2004.

[28] Still-classified reports by the British Joint Intelligence Council and the US President’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board have allegedly confirmed Gordievsky’s accounts.  See The 1983 War Scare, Part Three, http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB428/, and British Documents Confirm UK Alerted US to Danger of Able Archer 83, http://nsarchive.wordpress.com/2013/11/04/british-documents-confirm-uk-alerted-us-to-danger-of-able-archer-83/

[29] The 1983 War Scare, Part Two http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB427/.

[30] Regrettably, no text of the November 8 or 9 flash telegram has been released or reproduced. Gordievsky’s revelation of this warning is the only basis for the current historical record (though the preceding and following telegrams which he reproduced and published do serve as somewhat sturdy bona fides).  Christopher Andrew and Oleg Gordievsky, Comrade Kryuchkov’s Instructions: Top Secret Files on KGB Foreign Operations, 1975-1985, (Stanford: Stanford University Press 1991), 87.

[31] Marcus Wolf did not write kindly of the Soviets, or Operation RYaN, in his 1997 memoir:  “Our Soviet partners had become obsessed with the danger of a nuclear missile attack,” though he writes that he had not. “Like most intelligent people, I found these war games a burdensome waste of time, but these orders were no more open to discussion than other orders from above.” Marcus Wolf with Anne McElvoy, Man without a Face: The Autobiography of Communism’s Greatest Spymaster (New York: Random House, 1997), 222.   http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115721.

[32] Welcome, Ukraine.  http://euromaidanberlin.wordpress.com/2014/04/01/kgb-archives-in-ukraine-will-be-open-to-public/

[33] For an account of the file destruction by the HV A officer who supervised it, see Klaus Eichner and Gotthold Schramm, Konterspionage: Die DDR-Aufklärung in den Geheimdienstzentrum (Berlin: edition ost, 2010), pp. 174-177.

[34] “Stasi Note on Meeting Between Minister Mielke and KGB Chairman Andropov,” July 11, 1981, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Office of the Federal Commissioner for the Stasi Records (BStU), MfS, ZAIG 5382, p. 1-19. Translated from German for CWIHP by Bernd Schaefer. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115717

[35] Andropov was referring to the new US war-fighting strategy for “prevailing” in a limited nuclear conflict that was first announced as Presidential Directive 59 by the Carter administration and slightly modified during the Reagan administration in National Security Decision Memorandum 13.

[36] “Speech of General Secretary Comrade Yu. V. Andropov of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.” Available at   <http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB14/doc19.htm&gt;

[37] Christopher Andrew and Oleg Gordievsky, Instructions from the Centre (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1991), p. 74.

[38] “Deputy Minister Markus Wolf, Stasi Note on Meeting with KGB Experts on the RYAN Problem, 14 to 18 August 1984,” August 24, 1984, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Office of the Federal Commissioner for the Stasi Records (BStU), MfS, ZAIG 5384, pp. 1-16. Translated from German for CWIHP by Bernd Schaefer. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115721

[39] RYAN Translation #2: “Note about the Talks of Comrade Minister with the Chairman of the KGB, Comrade Chebrikov, on February 9, 1983 in Moscow.”

[40] RYAN Translation #3: “Notes on Statements made by Comrade Colonel General Kryuchkov, V. A. on October 3, 1983.”

[41] Peter Richter and Klaus Rösler, Wolfs West-Spione: Ein Insider Report (Berlin: elefanten press, 1992), p. 85.

[42] Ibid.

[43] On MfS Sigint, see Ben B. Fischer, “‘One of the Biggest Ears in the World’: East German Sigint Operations,’” International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 11:2 (Spring 1998), pp.142‑153.  The MfS, the HV A, and the intelligence service of the East German Army were handling some 3,000 agents in West Germany/West Berlin when the Berlin Wall fell.  About half spied for the MfS and military intelligence and the other half for the HV A. Five of every 100,000 West German citizens were “working clandestinely for the GDR.” Georg Herbstritt, Bundesbürger im Dienst der DDR-Spionage: Eine analytische Studie (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht: 2007), p. 84.

[44] “Befehl 1/85 zu den Aufgaben der Dienstheiten des MfS zur frühzeitigen Aufklärung akuter Agressionsabsichten und überraschender militärischer Aktivitäten imperialisticher Staaten und Bundnisse, inbesondere zur Verhinderung eines überraschinden Raketenkernwaffenangriffs gegen Staaten der sozialistischen Gemeinschaft,” BstU [Bündesbeauftragte für die Unterlagen des Staatssicherheitsdienstes der ehemaligen DDR], ZA [Zentralarchiv], DSt [Dokumentenstelle im Zentalarchiv des BStU]103137. Also RYAN Translation #4.

[45] “1. Durchführungsbestimmung des Stellvertreters des Ministers auf Befehl 1/85 vom 15.2.1985, GVS 0008-1/85: Allzeitige Nutzung der Möglichkeiten der Dienstheiten des MfS zur frühzeitgen und zuverlässigen Beschaffung von Hinweisen auf akute feindliche Aggressionsabsichten, -vorbereitungen und –handlungen,” BstU, ZA, DSt103137.

[46] Benjamin B. Fischer, “The 1980s Soviet War Scare: New Evidence from East German Documents,” Intelligence and National Security, 14:4 (Autumn 1999), pp. 186-197.

[47] Wolf’s tasking of MfS departments is described in Ibid.

[48] “Katalog ausgewählter Indikatoren zur Früherkennung gegnerischer militärischer Aggressionsvorbereitungen und Überraschungsabsichten, inbesondere von Maßssnahmen zur Vorbereitung eines überraschenden Raketenwaffenangriffs (KWA),” BstU, ZA, DSt103137. A different version of this text is available in Document #5 of this collection.

[49] See Richter and Rösler, Wolfs West-Spione, pp. 72, 85 and Günter Bohnsack, Hauptverwaltung Aufklärung: Die Legende Stirbt  (Berlin: edition ost, 1997), p. 64.

[50] Richter and Klaus Rösler, Wolfs West-Spione, p. 85.

[51] RYAN Translation #6: “R E P O R T on development and achieved state of work regarding early recognition of enemy attack and surprise intentions (Complex RYAN).”

[52] Michael Herman, Intelligence Power in Peace and War (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1996), pp. 83-88.

[53] Richter and Rösler, Wolfs West-Spione, p. 72.

[54] Fear of a superpower conflict lead GDR leader Erich Honecker to open a back channel to West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, a decision that irritated Andropov. Markus Wolfe, Man Without a Face (New York: Times Books, 1997), p. 221.

[55] Mikhail A. Alexeev, Without Warning: Threat Assessment, Intelligence, and Global Struggle (New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1997), p. 203.

[56] See Thomas P. Coakley, Command and Control for War and Peace (Washington, DC: National Defense University Press, 1992). Parallels between mutual American and Soviet fears of surprise attack are discussed in Benjamin B. Fischer, “The Soviet-American War Scare of the 1980s,” International Journal of Intelligence andCounterintelligence 19:3, Fall 2006, pp.480-519.

ABOUT THE AUTHORS

Bernd Schaefer

Bernd Schaefer

Global Fellow, Former Senior Scholar;
Professional Lecturer, The George Washington University
Nate Jones

Nate Jones

Director, Freedom of Information Act Project, National Security Archive

Benjamin B. Fischer

Former Chief Historian of the Central Intelligence Agency

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49 journalists were killed, 389 are currently in prison and 57 are being held hostage in 2019

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Here is the report about 49 journalists who were killed this year 2019 just for doing their job, 389 are currently in prison and 57 are being held hostage.

Continue reading “49 journalists were killed, 389 are currently in prison and 57 are being held hostage in 2019”

GRU-KGB Mord an Putin-Feind mitten in Berlin – die Spur führt nach Moskau

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Langsam dämmert es auch den Mainstream-Medien, das GRU/KGB und Neo-STASI weiterhin aktiv sind und unbequeme Gegner überall auf der Welt ermorden – auch in BERLIN. So berichtet nunmehr auch die wachgeküsste Tagesschau:

“Zelimkhan Khangoshvili fürchtete um sein Leben. Der russische Staat sei hinter ihm her, berichtete der Tschetschene mit georgischem Pass bei seiner Asylanhörung im brandenburgischen Eisenhüttenstadt im Januar 2017. Mehrere Mordanschläge habe es in den vergangenen Jahren auf ihn gegeben, so der ehemalige Rebellenkommandeur. Er sei ein gesuchter Mann – im Kaukasus und darüber hinaus. Was er denn befürchte, wenn er nach Russland zurückkehren müsste, wollte der Mitarbeiter des Bundesamtes für Migration und Flüchtlinge (BAMF) von ihm wissen. Khangoshvilis Antwort: “Die russischen Organe werden einen Mord inszenieren.”

Am 23. August 2019, gegen 11:58 Uhr, wurde Zelimkhan Khangoshvili schließlich ermordet. Nicht in Russland oder im Kaukasus, sondern mitten in Berlin. Im Kleinen Tiergarten im Ortsteil Moabit war der 40-Jährige gerade auf dem Weg zum Freitagsgebet in der Moschee, als sich ein Mann auf einem Fahrrad näherte und ihm aus kurzer Distanz mit einer Pistole samt Schalldämpfer in den Kopf schoss. Khangoshvili war sofort tot.

Der Mord an dem Georgier gibt seitdem Rätsel auf: Wer steckt hinter dem Attentat? War es ein Auftragsmord aus dem kriminellen Milieu? Eine Fehde unter Kaukasiern? Oder gar ein Attentat im Auftrag des Kreml?

Der mutmaßliche Todesschütze hatte nach der Tat versucht mit einem E-Roller zu fliehen, war jedoch festgenommen worden: Es ist ein stämmiger Mann mit Schnauzbart und auffälligen Tätowierungen. Laut Pass handelt es sich um den russischen Staatsbürger Vadim Sokolov. Er sitzt in Berlin in Untersuchungshaft und schweigt. Einmal soll er Besuch von Diplomaten aus der russischen Botschaft bekommen haben, die ihn konsularisch betreuen.

Die Ermittlungen in dem Fall führt das Berliner Landeskriminalamt (LKA). Der Vorwurf gegen den festgenommenen Tatverdächtigen lautete bislang: Mord. Weil die Tat aber eine so große Brisanz birgt, lässt sich der Generalbundesanwalt seit Beginn an über den Stand der Ermittlungen informieren. Und auch das Bundeskriminalamt (BKA) ist beteiligt.

Jetzt könnte der Fall allerdings eine neue Dimension bekommen: Die Bundesanwaltschaft will das Verfahren nach Informationen von WDR, NDR und “Süddeutscher Zeitung” noch in dieser Woche übernehmen. Und zwar wegen eines möglichen Geheimdienst-Hintergrunds. In Karlsruhe geht man inzwischen davon aus, dass der russische Staat den Mord in Berlin-Moabit in Auftrag gegeben haben könnte. Auch der “Spiegel” hatte darüber berichtet.

Ein Abgleich der biometrischen Daten der damaligen Fahndungsbilder ergab nun eine hohe Ähnlichkeit mit dem in Berlin festgenommenen Tatverdächtigen Sokolov. Auffällig war allerdings: Russland hatte die internationale Fahndung nach Vadim K. im Jahr 2015 ganz plötzlich eingestellt. Der Verdacht der deutschen Ermittler ist nun: Russische Dienste könnten den mutmaßlichen Mörder gefunden und für ein Attentat rekrutiert haben. Und schufen daraufhin die Falschidentität Sokolov.”

In Geheimdienstkreisen ist man sich sicher, es war Putins langer Arm in Berlin.

Under Surveillance – Ex-Bundeskanzler Gerhard Schroeder is a Suspect for Trading Top NATO Secrets for Money

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Coming soon – Former Chancellor Schroeder is a Suspect in trading NATO Secrets for Money

 

Stay tuned

 

Must See Video – The Secret Sex Espionage of the KGB

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Must See Video – Sex Espionage A Secret Weapon for the KGB

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Putins Netzwerk in Europa – Wie Moskau rechte Parteien sponsert und unterwandert – Video

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The Polonium plot: The Litvinenko Murder revealed

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In the aftermath of a British Public Inquiry, this is the dramatic full story of how the Russian State was involved in the radioactive poisoning murder in London of Alexander Litvinenko, a former KGB agent.

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Aktuelle Morddrohung von dubiosen Figuren mit Russland-Backgound

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PULCH

WIR MACHEN DICH KALT; UND SPÜLEN DEINE ASCHE IN DIE TOILETTE

Die weiteren Details sind Gegenstand forensischer Untersuchung

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Super Gay Putin Video

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Putin Dead ? !

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Vladimir Putin is the latest celeb to fall victim to a death hoax
News of politician Vladimir Putin’s death spread quickly earlier this week causing concern among fans across the world. However the March 2015 report has now been confirmed as a complete hoax and just the latest in a string of fake celebrity death reports. Thankfully, the Russian president is alive and well.

Vladimir Putin death hoax spreads on Facebook

Rumors of the politician’s alleged demise gained traction on Sunday after a ‘R.I.P. Vladimir Putin’ Facebook page attracted nearly one million of ‘likes’. Those who read the ‘About’ page were given a believable account of the Russian politician’s passing:

At about 11 a.m. ET on Sunday (March 01, 2015), our beloved politician Vladimir Putin passed away. Vladimir Putin was born on October 7, 1952 in Saint Petersburg. He will be missed but not forgotten. Please show your sympathy and condolences by commenting on and liking this page.

Hundreds of fans immediately started writing their messages of condolence on the Facebook page, expressing their sadness that the talented 62-year-old politician and president was dead. And as usual, Twittersphere was frenzied over the death hoax.

Where as some trusting fans believed the post, others were immediately skeptical of the report, perhaps learning their lesson from the huge amount of fake death reports emerging about celebrities over recent months. Some pointed out that the news had not been carried on any major Russian network, indicating that it was a fake report, as the death of a politician of Vladimir Putin’s stature would be major news across networks.

A recent poll conducted for the Celebrity Post shows that a large majority (67%) of respondents think those Vladimir Putin death rumors are not funny anymore.

Vladimir Putin Death Hoax Dismissed Since Politician Is ‘Alive And Well’

On Monday (March 02) the politician’s reps officially confirmed that Vladimir Putin is not dead. “He joins the long list of celebrities who have been victimized by this hoax. He’s still alive and well, stop believing what you see on the Internet,” they said.

Some fans have expressed anger at the fake report saying it was reckless, distressing and hurtful to fans of the much loved politician. Others say this shows his extreme popularity across the globe.

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Vladimir Putin – I am Sexy and I know it (Video Parody)

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Video – Best of comrade Vladimir Putin!

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TOP-SECRET – The Secret List of KGB Spies in Eastern Europe, Part 31, BU,

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IPN BU 00283/2195 BUBA ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00200/545 BUBACZ FRANCISZEK ANDRZEJ
IPN 00 1052/1848 BUBACZ FRANCISZEK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 685/14 BUBACZEWSKA MARIA
IPN BU 980/15 BUBAK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 01000/1784 BUBAK EDMUND
IPN BU 0806/3209 BUBAK ELŻBIETA
IPN BU 0193/6034 BUBAK JANUARY
IPN BU 0194/2294 BUBAK LUCJAN
IPN BU 0327/20 BUBAK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 0902/85 BUBAK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0193/1489 BUBAS TEOFIL
IPN BU 0958/127 BUBEL ELIGIUSZ
IPN BU 748/180 BUBEL EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 001089/49 BUBEL HANNA
IPN BU 001198/782 BUBIEC FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 0870/45 BUBIEC MARIAN
IPN BU 002086/2015 BUBIENKO CZESŁAW
IPN BU 00275/159 BUBIEŃ TADEUSZ
IPN BU 001121/4402 BUBIEŃ TADEUSZ
IPN BU 01013/212 BUBIS IRENA
IPN BU 0833/40 BUBIS MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 0218/42 BUBNIEWICZ – PRZYWRZEJ KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 00744/1093 BUBROWIECKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001134/1617 BUBROWIECKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 0912/224 BUBROWIECKI JAN
IPN BU PF 1021/116 BUCH RYSZARD
IPN BU 00168/433 BUCH TAMARA
IPN BU 00945/2088 BUCH TAMARA
IPN BU 748/12 BUCHACZ MARIA
IPN BU 0772/2320 BUCHACZ MARIAN
IPN BU 0942/259 BUCHACZ ZDZISŁAW
IPN BU 0193/7062 BUCHACZ ZDZISŁAW SZCZEPAN
IPN BU 0772/568 BUCHAJ ZOFIA
IPN BU 0806/853 BUCHAJSKA EMILIA
IPN BU 0194/2444 BUCHAJSKI GRZEGORZ
IPN BU 0958/121 BUCHALSKI BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 01133/360 BUCHALSKI EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 0866/1332 BUCHALSKI HENRYK
IPN BU 710/206 BUCHALSKI JERZY
IPN BU 698/312 BUCHALSKI JÓZEF
IPN BU 0218/3628 BUCHALSKI WŁODZIMIERZ WALENTY
IPN BU 0833/653 BUCHALSKI ZENON
IPN BU 0218/1734 BUCHANOW MAŁGORZATA IRENA
IPN BU 0193/1490 BUCHANOW STEFAN
IPN BU 00448/243 BUCHAŃSKA IZABELLA
IPN BU 001134/5210 BUCHAŃSKA IZABELLA
IPN BU 00448/730 BUCHARD ZENON
IPN BU 0912/244 BUCHARZEWSKI HENRYK
IPN BU 0912/283 BUCHARZEWSKI MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 0772/877 BUCHARZEWSKI MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 00612/4268 BUCHCIC JAN
IPN BU 001198/7005 BUCHCIC JAN
IPN BU 698/313 BUCHCIC ZOFIA
IPN BU 001164/192 Buchear Bogdan
IPN BU 00744/139 BUCHELT JERZY
IPN BU 001121/3773 BUCHELT JERZY
IPN BU 0193/1491 BUCHERT EMIL
IPN BU 00334/321 BUCHERT HANNA
IPN BU 001134/3167 BUCHERT HANNA
IPN BU 00328/551 BUCHERT STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001134/1373 BUCHERT STANISŁAW WOJCIECH
IPN BU 0194/3620 BUCHHOLTZ DANUTA
IPN BU PF 71/20 BUCHHOLZ ADAM
IPN BU 00611/774 BUCHLA ZDZISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/1225 BUCHLA ZDZISŁAW
IPN BU 0958/120 BUCHMAN POLIKARP
IPN BU 0772/878 BUCHNAL HALINA
IPN BU 00225/170 BUCHNER ANTONI
IPN BU 001121/557 BUCHNER ANTONI WIKTOR
IPN 00 1043/53 BUCHNER BUECHNER STANISŁAW ALEKSANDER
IPN BU 1161/194 BUCHNER ELŻBIETA
IPN BU 02063/17 BUCHNER JERZY
IPN BU 698/314 BUCHNER LUCJAN
IPN BU 00200/1433 BUCHNER MICHAŁ MAREK
IPN BU 001102/1034 BUCHNER MICHAŁ MAREK
IPN BU 644/909 BUCHNER WIESŁAW
IPN BU 0194/2064 BUCHOLC HANNA
IPN BU 02042/765 BUCHOLC KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001134/925 BUCHOLC MACIEJ
IPN BU 0604/375 BUCHOLC RYSZARD
IPN BU 0988/1399 BUCHOLC TEODOR
IPN BU 0855/2429 BUCHOLC WANDA
IPN BU 0305/377 BUCHOLC WIESŁAW
IPN BU 00244/119 BUCHOLC ZBYSZKO
IPN BU 0993/1589 BUCHOLD ZOFIA
IPN BU 0912/292 BUCHOLSKI ANTONI
IPN BU 0912/1846 BUCHOLSKI JAKUB
IPN BU 00328/216 BUCHOLTZ MACIEJ
IPN BU 01133/659 BUCHOWICZ CZESŁAW
IPN BU 0902/83 BUCHOWICZ HENRYK
IPN BU 00612/4037 BUCHOWIECKA MARIA
IPN BU 001198/6818 BUCHOWIECKA MARIA
IPN BU 01013/246 BUCHSTEIN OTTON
IPN BU 0866/73 BUCHWALD KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0329/8 BUCHWAŁOW EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 00249/559 BUCHWITZ ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001121/1190 BUCHWITZ ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001102/221 BUCHWITZ ANDRZEJ ROMAN
IPN BU 01250/62 BUCIŃSKI CZESŁAW
IPN BU 01250/63 BUCIŃSKI KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 01000/1989 BUCKA JADWIGA
IPN BU 00200/99 BUCKA STEFANIA
IPN 00 1052/507 BUCKA STEFANIA
IPN BU 0604/311 BUCKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001198/2574 BUCKI HENRYK
IPN BU 00200/872 BUCKI JERZY
IPN BU 001102/409 BUCKI JERZY
IPN BU 00688/85 BUCKI RAJMUND
IPN BU 0988/726 BUCKI WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 00334/405 BUCKI WŁODZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001134/3276 BUCKI WŁODZIMIERZ
IPN 00 1052/608 BUCKI ZENON TADEUSZ
IPN BU 0855/3444 BUCKIEWICZ DANUTA
IPN BU 0604/1799 BUCYK WINICJUSZ
IPN BU 0305/482 BUCZACKA HALINA
IPN BU 0772/2321 BUCZAK HALINA
IPN BU 002086/1539 BUCZAK HALINA
IPN BU 0806/1932 BUCZAK HELENA
IPN BU 1159/26 BUCZAK HENRYK
IPN BU 0951/233 BUCZAK KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 00611/892 BUCZAK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/1333 BUCZAK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0902/86 BUCZAK TADEUSZ
IPN BU 0866/74 BUCZAK WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0604/1355 BUCZAK ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 0866/75 BUCZAK ZYGMUNT
IPN BU 00966/1745 BUCZEK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 0901/408 BUCZEK ANNA (PAPAJ)
IPN BU 0872/138 BUCZEK ANTONI
IPN BU 00612/521 BUCZEK ANTONI
IPN 00 1052/35 BUCZEK BARBARA
IPN BU 0958/119 BUCZEK CZESŁAW
IPN BU 00328/80 BUCZEK ELŻBIETA
IPN BU 001134/767 BUCZEK ELŻBIETA
IPN BU 0194/285 BUCZEK FRANCISZKA
IPN BU 001075/43 BUCZEK HENRYK
IPN BU 748/181 BUCZEK JANINA
IPN BU 0806/1518 BUCZEK JANUSZ
IPN BU 0193/1492 BUCZEK JERZY
IPN BU 0911/84 BUCZEK JÓZEF
IPN BU 644/3322 BUCZEK JÓZEF
IPN BU 00612/4767 BUCZEK KAZIMIERZ
IPN 00 1052/1585 BUCZEK KRYSTIAN PIOTR
IPN BU 0901/560 BUCZEK KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 0193/289 BUCZEK LEON
IPN BU 0833/38 BUCZEK MARIA
IPN BU 0833/39 BUCZEK MARIA
IPN BU 698/315 BUCZEK MARIA
IPN BU 698/377 BUCZEK MARIA
IPN BU 645/115 BUCZEK MARIANNA
IPN BU 0901/1893 BUCZEK OLGIERD
IPN BU 636/1787 BUCZEK PAULINA
IPN BU 685/15 BUCZEK PIOTR
IPN BU 0901/701 BUCZEK REGINA
IPN BU 0958/118 BUCZEK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00744/1293 BUCZEK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001134/5754 BUCZEK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0193/6479 BUCZEK STEFAN
IPN BU 001134/4065 BUCZEK WILDT DANUTA
IPN BU 644/910 BUCZEK WINCENTY
IPN BU 01000/1185 BUCZEK WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0806/2190 BUCZEK WŁADYSŁAWA
IPN BU 0806/689 BUCZEK ZOFIA
IPN BU 0806/3004 BUCZEK ZYGMUNT
IPN BU 00399/16 BUCZEK-WILDT DANUTA
IPN BU 0772/47 BUCZELSKA EUGENIA
IPN BU 01753/130 BUCZKIEWICZ ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 644/911 BUCZKIEWICZ BOLESŁAW
IPN 00 1043/2442 BUCZKOWSKA BOGORIA ALEKSANDRA ZOFIA
IPN BU 0772/2322 BUCZKOWSKA CECYLIA
IPN BU 0866/76 BUCZKOWSKA DANUTA
IPN BU 693/1435 BUCZKOWSKA HALINA
IPN BU 0194/3712 BUCZKOWSKA PIETKIEWICZ TERESA
IPN BU 00283/250 BUCZKOWSKA URSZULA
IPN BU 0872/139 BUCZKOWSKI ANTONI
IPN BU 0993/1553 BUCZKOWSKI BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 00283/44 BUCZKOWSKI JANINA
IPN BU 00283/172 BUCZKOWSKI JERZY
IPN BU 00768/130 BUCZKOWSKI JERZY
IPN BU 01000/1154 BUCZKOWSKI JÓZEF
IPN BU 636/1802 BUCZKOWSKI JÓZEF
IPN BU 0968/21 BUCZKOWSKI MARIAN
IPN BU 00744/112 BUCZKOWSKI MIROSŁAW
IPN BU 001121/3746 BUCZKOWSKI MIROSŁAW
IPN BU 00277/32 BUCZKOWSKI RYSZARD
IPN BU 001121/2270 BUCZKOWSKI RYSZARD
IPN BU 00612/2815 BUCZKOWSKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 001121/1265 BUCZKOWSKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 093/9 BUCZKOWSKI W
IPN BU 52/78 BUCZKOWSKI WITOLD
IPN BU 00277/832 BUCZKOWSKI ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 001102/1915 BUCZKOWSKI ZBIGNIEW MARIAN
IPN BU 001121/3022 BUCZKOWSKI ZBIGNIEW MARIAN
IPN BU 00283/727 BUCZMA EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 00312 BUCZMA J.
IPN BU 00312/154 BUCZMA J.
IPN BU 0604/1289 BUCZMA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 01133/661 BUCZNIEWSKA ZENOBIA
IPN BU 0988/1152 BUCZNIEWSKI RYSZARD
IPN BU 645/77 BUCZOWSKA BARBARA
IPN BU 00283/1274 BUCZYK PAWEŁ
IPN BU 002082/264 BUCZYŁKO TADEUSZ JAN
IPN BU 002086/651 BUCZYŁKO TADEUSZ JAN
IPN BU 00945/1223 BUCZYŁO LEONIDA
IPN BU 00170/121 BUCZYŃSKA – GAREWICZ HANNA
IPN BU 00945/2043 BUCZYŃSKA – GAREWICZ HANNA
IPN BU 00168/245 BUCZYŃSKA – SKOTNICKA ELŻBIETA
IPN BU 0993/1645 BUCZYŃSKA (KARASIEWICZ) ZOFIA
IPN BU 776/11 BUCZYŃSKA ANNA
IPN BU 01000/1914 BUCZYŃSKA ANTONINA
IPN BU 01079/198 BUCZYŃSKA DANIELA
IPN 00 1052/952 BUCZYŃSKA ELŻBIETA BARBARA
IPN BU 01321/12 BUCZYŃSKA GENOWEFA
IPN BU 0993/1017 BUCZYŃSKA HANNA
IPN BU 0218/2711 BUCZYŃSKA IRENA
IPN BU 0993/1285 BUCZYŃSKA IRENA
IPN BU 0307/126 BUCZYŃSKA JADWIGA
IPN BU 01000/1769 BUCZYŃSKA JADWIGA
IPN BU 0193/1493 BUCZYŃSKA JANINA
IPN BU 0772/2323 BUCZYŃSKA JANINA
IPN BU 645/31 BUCZYŃSKA TEOFIL
IPN BU 0901/133 BUCZYŃSKA WIESŁAWA (BIAŁA STANISŁAWA)
IPN BU 0988/1408 BUCZYŃSKA ZOFIA
IPN BU 001198/1927 BUCZYŃSKI ALEKSANDER
IPN BU 01013/236 BUCZYŃSKI ANTONI
IPN BU 0891/221 BUCZYŃSKI CZESŁAW
IPN BU 649/10 BUCZYŃSKI CZESŁAW
IPN BU 01000/2036 BUCZYŃSKI EDMUND
IPN BU 0988/884 BUCZYŃSKI EDWARD
IPN BU 00200/804 BUCZYŃSKI EDWARD
IPN BU 001102/317 BUCZYŃSKI EDWARD
IPN BU 0901/1711 BUCZYŃSKI GERARD
IPN BU 00448/164 BUCZYŃSKI HENRYK
IPN BU 001134/5127 BUCZYŃSKI HENRYK
IPN BU 0806/3208 BUCZYŃSKI JAN
IPN BU 698/400 BUCZYŃSKI JAN
IPN BU 00232/251 BUCZYŃSKI JAN
IPN BU 0604/1433 BUCZYŃSKI JANUSZ
IPN BU 0967/17 BUCZYŃSKI JANUSZ
IPN BU 0967/17 BUCZYŃSKI JANUSZ
IPN BU 0193/8496 BUCZYŃSKI JERZY
IPN BU 001134/4354 BUCZYŃSKI JERZY
IPN BU 0968/111 BUCZYŃSKI KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00277/594 BUCZYŃSKI MAREK
IPN BU 001121/2802 BUCZYŃSKI MAREK
IPN BU 00744/188 BUCZYŃSKI MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 001121/3823 BUCZYŃSKI MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 0891/222 BUCZYŃSKI ROMUALD
IPN BU 00230 P 48 BUCZYŃSKI RYSZARD
IPN BU 0193/7180 BUCZYŃSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 01000/2027 BUCZYŃSKI STEFAN
IPN BU 649/89 BUCZYŃSKI WITOLD
IPN BU 0193/290 BUCZYŃSKI WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0194/1162 BUCZYŃSKI WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0772/881 BUCZYŃSKI WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0968/22 BUCZYŃSKI ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 00966/38 BUCZYŃSKI ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 01000/2028 BUCZYŃSKI ZENON
IPN BU 00200/626 BUĆ HALINA
IPN BU 001102/40 BUĆ HALINA
IPN BU 00945/1077 BUĆ JERZY – BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 00966/977 BUĆKA ALEKSANDER
IPN BU 0218/1787 BUĆKO BRONISŁAWA
IPN BU 0901/1941 BUĆKO HALINA
IPN BU 0218/1315 BUĆKO HENRYK
IPN BU 0290/48 BUĆKO KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0806/1771 BUĆKOWSKA KRYSTYNA
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IPN BU 0901/1552 BURDAL JAROSŁAW
IPN BU 002086/1894 BURDECKA-WONIAKOWSKA JOLANTA
IPN BU 00744/99 BURDECKI ROMAN
IPN BU 001121/3734 BURDECKI ROMAN
IPN BU 01079/67 BURDECKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001121/1174 BURDHARDT ROMAN
IPN BU 00945/2033 BURDOW JULIUSZ
IPN BU PF 498/24 BURDULA BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 0833/662 BURDYNOWICZ HENRYKA
IPN BU 01144/91 BURDYŃSKI DOMINIK
IPN BU 0958/130 BURDYŃSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00328/1466 BURDYSZEK WALDEMAR JULIAN
IPN BU 001134/2419 BURDYSZEK WALDEMAR JULIAN
IPN BU 0806/978 BURDZIŁOWSKA STANISŁAWA
IPN BU 0901/524 BURDZIŃSKA ANNA
IPN BU 0193/6170 BURDZIŃSKI MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 645/99 BURDZY EUGENIA
IPN BU 00945/2761 BURDZY JAN
IPN BU 001089/206 BURDZY JANINA
IPN BU 0872/448 BUREK EDWARD
IPN BU 001198/392 BUREK EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 0872/336 BUREK JAN
IPN BU 645/48 BUREK JANUSZ
IPN BU 0218/2323 BUREK LEOKADIA
IPN BU 0902/95 BUREK MACIEJ
IPN BU 0194/3231 BUREK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 01737/139 BUREK TADEUSZ
IPN BU 644/69 BURGAT STANISŁAW
IPN BU 645/109 BURGCHARD NINA
IPN BU 0772/893 BURGEMAJSTER ALICJA
IPN BU 00945/1802 BURGER – OPOCZYŃSKA – DUDZIŃSKA – KURDELSKA MARIA – BEATA
IPN BU 00611/1151 BURGHARD HENRYK
IPN BU 001198/1564 BURGHARD HENRYK
IPN BU 00744/1063 BURGHARDT NORBERT
IPN BU 0193/298 BURGHARDT ROMAN
IPN BU 00249/542 BURGHARDT ROMAN
IPN BU 001065/40 BURGHARDT TADEUSZ
IPN BU 001134/1378 BURGHART NORBERT
IPN BU 0154/48 BURGIN JULIUSZ
IPN BU 01000/1929 BURGOŃSKA JADWIGA
IPN BU 645/95 BURGRAF LUDWIK
IPN BU 0806/3210 BURGS ELŻBIETA
IPN BU 00966/1814 BURKA RYSZARD
IPN BU 00945/612 BURKACKA – SIEDLEWSKA ALINA – BARBARA
IPN BU 001134/4207 BURKACKA ALINA JADWIGA
IPN BU 0193/1504 BURKACKA MARTA
IPN BU 00750/410 BURKACKA-SIEDLEWSKA ALICJA
IPN BU 00249/1422 BURKACKI DARIUSZ
IPN BU 001121/2031 BURKACKI DARIUSZ
IPN BU 0911/63 BURKACKI LUCJAN
IPN BU 00612/4418 BURKACKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 001198/7112 BURKACKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 0912/869 BURKACKI WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 710/85 BURKAT EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU PF 1021/118 BURKIEWICZ ANNA
IPN 00 1052/122 BURKIEWICZ CEZARY
IPN BU 0193/299 BURKIEWICZ JAN
IPN BU 645/119 BURKIEWICZ SABINA
IPN BU 0957/36 BURKOT MARIAN
IPN BU 0892/55 BURKOWSKI STEFAN
IPN BU 01000/27 BURKOWSKI WALENTY
IPN BU 644/926 BURLAGA ZYGFRYD
IPN BU 00283/91 BURLIGA JAN
IPN BU 0193/1263 BURLIKOWSKI STEFAN
IPN BU 01133/318 BURLIŃSKA ANIELA
IPN BU 00328/200 BURLIŃSKI ANDRZEJ PIOTR
IPN BU 001134/893 BURLIŃSKI ANDRZEJ PIOTR
IPN BU 645/65 BURLIŃSKI ROBERT
IPN BU 00334/336 BURLIŃSKI RYSZARD
IPN BU 001134/3180 BURLIŃSKI RYSZARD MARIAN
IPN BU 0958/129 BURLIŃSKI WACŁAW
IPN 00 1043/1332 BURLUK MIKULSKA BARBARA
IPN BU 002082/700 BURMAJSTER ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 002086/2049 BURMAJSTER ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 0193/300 BURMAKIN LEONID
IPN 00 1043/3313 BURMISTRZ JÓZEF
IPN BU 0772/2338 BURNAT AGATA
IPN BU 0290/38 BURNATOWSKA HELENA
IPN BU 00945/2704 BURNATOWSKI FERDYNAND
IPN BU 0193/1505 BURNO (NOWAKOWSKA) IRENA
IPN BU 0866/80 BURNO CZESŁAW
IPN BU 0988/1533 BURNO ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 00945/1046 BURNOS – RĄCZKA KRYSTYNA
IPN 00 1043/1012 BURNOS ANNA MARIA
IPN BU 01000/802 BURNÓG ANTONI
IPN BU 00750/20 BURNY HENRYK
IPN BU 0866/81 BURNY JERZY
IPN BU 0193/7272 BURNY STEFAN
IPN BU 0866/82 BURNY STEFAN
IPN BU 01753/267 BURSA BOGDAN
IPN BU 01753/314 BURSA GENOWEFA
IPN BU 0872/304 BURSA JAN
IPN BU 001134/1028 BURSA PIOTR
IPN BU 00688/85 BURSIAK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 0591/74 BURSIAK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00328/646 BURSIAK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001134/1470 BURSIAK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00249/959 BURSKA IWONA
IPN BU 001121/1591 BURSKA IWONA
IPN BU 00328/280 BURSKA PIOTR
IPN BU 698/335 BURSKA STANISŁAWA
IPN BU 0901/1680 BURSKA WIOLETA
IPN BU 00399/69 BURSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001134/4150 BURSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00249/1142 BURSKI BOGDAN
IPN BU 001121/1756 BURSKI BOGDAN
IPN BU 00611/1931 BURSKI ERWIN
IPN BU 001198/3425 BURSKI ERWIN
IPN BU 0833/53 BURSKI EWARYST
IPN BU 001198/2686 BURSKI JAN
IPN BU 002081/40 BURSKI JERZY
IPN BU 002085/53 BURSKI JERZY
IPN BU 00283/1094 BURSKI LECH
IPN BU 0604/410 BURSKI MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 0902/96 BURSKI RYSZARD-FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 00328/1051 BURSKI WOJCIECH
IPN BU 001134/1914 BURSKI WOJCIECH
IPN BU 0891/339 BURSKI ZDZISŁAW
IPN 00 1043/3200 BURSKI ZDZISŁAW
IPN BU 00612/3283 BURSZTEJN WIACZESŁAW
IPN BU 001198/6352 BURSZTEJN WIACZESŁAW
IPN BU 0833/54 BURSZTYN MICHAŁ
IPN BU 0772/894 BURSZTYNOWICZ LESZEK
IPN BU 01133/673 BURSZTYNOWICZ FELIKS
IPN BU 00191/709 BURTAN JACEK
IPN 00 1052/187 BURTAN JACEK
IPN BU 002086/568 BURTAN JANUSZ
IPN BU 644/927 BURTKA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0772/896 BURTNIAK JAN
IPN BU 001198/5501 BURTNIK JAN
IPN BU 02037/10 BURY ALEKSANDER
IPN BU 00744/90 BURY ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001121/3725 BURY ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 980/17 BURY CZESŁAW
IPN BU 01000/1951 BURY EDWARD
IPN BU 001198/1200 BURY EDWARD
IPN BU 0772/2339 BURY HELENA
IPN BU 0772/2340 BURY IRENA
IPN BU 0194/2654 BURY JAN
IPN BU 01175/4 BURY JAN
IPN BU 01133/124 BURY JÓZEF
IPN BU 644/928 BURY JÓZEF
IPN BU 001040/309 BURY MARIANNA
IPN BU 00464/126/46 BURY W.
IPN BU 0218/468 BURY WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 00688/85 BURY WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0591/75 BURY WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0993/1609 BURZA (JABŁOŃSKA) KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 0901/2118 BURZA (KAWAŁKOWSKA) HANNA
IPN BU 0855/2953 BURZA CZESŁAW
IPN BU 01013/304 BURZA HENRYK
IPN BU 0872/153 BURZA JÓZEF
IPN BU 01000/706 BURZA JÓZEF
IPN BU 0911/62 BURZA KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0193/1506 BURZA KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 0951/97 BURZA STANISŁAWA
IPN BU 00612/3395 BURZA WOJCIECH
IPN BU 001198/6433 BURZA WOJCIECH
IPN BU 00249/50 BURZANOWSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001121/618 BURZANOWSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN 00 1052/319 BURZAWA EWA
IPN BU 001198/1093 BURZAWA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 01133/674 BURZEC PIOTR
IPN BU 0243/478 BURZELÓW (STASISZYN) EWA
IPN BU 01167/554 BURZYCKA STEFANIA
IPN BU 0872/156 BURZYCKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 645/1449 BURZYKOWSKA MARIANNA
IPN BU 00257/214 BURZYKOWSKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 001102/1281 BURZYKOWSKI TADEUSZ
IPN 00 1043/3484 BURZYMSKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 0772/880 BURZYŃSKA (BUCZYŃSKA) MARIA
IPN BU 0993/1624 BURZYŃSKA (KUŒMIEREK) JANINA
IPN BU 0218/506 BURZYŃSKA BOŻENA
IPN BU 0290/39 BURZYŃSKA CELINA
IPN BU 0242/2123 BURZYŃSKA DANIELA
IPN BU 0307/17 BURZYŃSKA EWA
IPN BU 00200/52 BURZYŃSKA HANNA
IPN 00 1052/397 BURZYŃSKA HANNA
IPN BU 0772/2341 BURZYŃSKA HELENA
IPN BU 0772/895 BURZYŃSKA JADWIGA
IPN BU 01270/5 BURZYŃSKA JADWIGA
IPN BU 00334/806 BURZYŃSKA JANINA
IPN BU 001134/3923 BURZYŃSKA JANINA
IPN BU 0242/3183 BURZYŃSKA KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 0193/1507 BURZYŃSKA MICHALAK NARCYZA
IPN BU 081/73 BURZYŃSKA RYSZARDA
IPN BU 0901/2302 BURZYŃSKA SABINA
IPN BU 696/1343 BURZYŃSKA STANISŁAWA
IPN BU PF 1035/2 BURZYŃSKA TERESA
IPN BU PF 1035/2 BURZYŃSKA TERESA
IPN BU 0872/152 BURZYŃSKA WANDA
IPN BU 01013/277 BURZYŃSKA WANDA
IPN BU 0855/1680 BURZYŃSKI ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 0193/7768 BURZYŃSKI ALFRED
IPN BU 644/929 BURZYŃSKI ALFRED
IPN BU 01000/1763 BURZYŃSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 02042/814 BURZYŃSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00612/1684 BURZYŃSKI EDWARD
IPN BU 0194/472 BURZYŃSKI HENRYK
IPN BU 01000/1514 BURZYŃSKI HENRYK
IPN BU 00230 P. 52 BURZYŃSKI HENRYK JÓZEF KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001134/2957 Burzyński Jacek
IPN BU 0988/1076 BURZYŃSKI JAN
IPN BU 0218/3251 BURZYŃSKI JANUSZ
IPN BU 0806/2210 BURZYŃSKI JANUSZ
IPN BU 0305/96 BURZYŃSKI JANUSZ
IPN BU PF 2077/42 BURZYŃSKI JANUSZ
IPN BU 00283/2281 BURZYŃSKI JAROSŁAW
IPN BU 00283/992 BURZYŃSKI JAROSŁAW
IPN BU 0866/83 BURZYŃSKI JÓZEF
IPN BU 00612/1954 BURZYŃSKI KAJETAN
IPN BU 001198/4976 BURZYŃSKI KAJETAN
IPN BU 0951/278 BURZYŃSKI KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0942/526 BURZYŃSKI KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 00750/201 BURZYŃSKI LEON
IPN BU 001164/423 Burzyński Leon
IPN BU 0193/1508 BURZYŃSKI LESZEK
IPN BU 0604/1309 BURZYŃSKI PAWEŁ
IPN BU 0193/301 BURZYŃSKI RYSZARD
IPN BU 0242/66 BURZYŃSKI RYSZARD
IPN BU 00244/171 BURZYŃSKI STANISŁ.
IPN BU 0912/284 BURZYŃSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0958/935 BURZYŃSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0951/477 BURZYŃSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 01000/1521 BURZYŃSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 01079/200 BURZYŃSKI STANISŁAW
IPN 00 1043/1487 BURZYŃSKI STANISŁAW RYSZARD
IPN BU 709/798 BURZYŃSKI STEFAN
IPN BU 0912/219 BURZYŃSKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 00283/1455 BURZYŃSKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 00768/795 BURZYŃSKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 0872/137 BURZYŃSKI WACŁAW
IPN BU 0951/1305 BURZYŃSKI WACŁAW
IPN BU 0218/798 BURZYŃSKI WIESŁAW HENRYK
IPN BU 001102/315 BURZYŃSKI WITOLD
IPN BU 0912/299 BURZYŃSKI WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0866/84 BURZYŃSKI WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 01133/244 BURZYŃSKI WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 00275/371 BURZYŃSKI WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 00283/367 BURZYŃSKI WŁODZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0901/2518 BURŻA (BIAŁA) MIROSŁAWA
IPN BU 00200/1157 BUSCH-BUSZ ARTUR WŁODZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001102/753 BUSH-BUSZ ARTUR WŁODZIMIERZ
IPN BU 01753/226 BUSIŁO ELŻBIETA
IPN BU 01000/2032 BUSKI ROMUALD
IPN BU 01000/1990 BUSŁOWICZ PAWEŁ
IPN BU 0892/22 BUSMA MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 01133/691 BUSSE CZESŁAW
IPN BU 0833/59 BUSSE JAN
IPN BU 0901/1295 BUSSE WIESŁAWA
IPN BU 001102/1881 BUSSLER ALFRED
IPN BU 0604/1856 BUSSLER WOJCIECH
IPN BU 706/738 BUSZ EDWARD
IPN BU 002082/636 BUSZ EWA AGNIESZKA
IPN BU 002086/1941 BUSZ EWA AGNIESZKA
IPN BU 0604/1928 BUSZ HIERONIM
IPN BU 0806/1120 BUSZ KATARZYNA
IPN BU 00200/903 BUSZ MAGDALENA KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 001102/445 BUSZ MAGDALENA KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 0772/2342 BUSZKIEWICZ WŁADYSŁAWA
IPN BU 645/24 BUSZKO ALEKSANDRA
IPN BU 644/930 BUSZKO EDWARD
IPN BU 00612/2770 BUSZKO KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 01000/1935 BUSZKO MARIA
IPN BU 0290/40 BUSZKO MARIA
IPN BU 01079/206 BUSZKO MIKOŁAJ
IPN BU 0193/8477 BUSZKO STANISŁAW
IPN BU 01013/216 BUSZKO STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0772/2343 BUSZKO ZYGMUNT
IPN BU 645/68 BUSZKOWSKA JANINA
IPN BU 00200/628 BUSZOWSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001102/43 BUSZOWSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00611/1881 BUSZTA BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/3343 BUSZTA BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 00966/1566 BUΠALEKSANDER
IPN BU 0218/2174 BUΠMARIAN
IPN BU 00334/832 BUŒKIEWICZ ROMAN
IPN BU 00283/2450 BUŒKO WOJCIECH
IPN BU 644/931 BUTAJŁO RYSZARD
IPN BU 0902/97 BUTEJKIS BORYS
IPN BU 00612/3216 BUTENKO MAREK
IPN BU 001198/6300 BUTENKO MAREK
IPN BU 693/831 BUTERBROT ELWIRA
IPN BU 0242/321 BUTKA BOGUMIŁ
IPN BU 0193/6723 BUTKIEWICZ HENRYK
IPN BU 0901/92 BUTKIEWICZ JADWIGA DANIŁOWICZ
IPN BU 00277/1451 BUTKIEWICZ JÓZEF
IPN BU 001121/3600 BUTKIEWICZ JÓZEF
IPN BU 0329/9 BUTKIEWICZ MIKOŁAJ
IPN BU 0193/1509 BUTKIEWICZ STANISŁAWA
IPN BU 00277/444 BUTKIEWICZ WITOLD
IPN BU 001121/2659 BUTKIEWICZ WITOLD
IPN BU 0958/105 BUTLER ALEKSANDER
IPN BU 0193/1510 BUTRYŁO JAN
IPN BU 001102/114 BUTRYM ALEKSANDRA
IPN BU 00415/91 BUTRYM ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 002086/278 BUTRYMOWICZ JULIAN JULIUSZ
IPN BU 00200/664 BUTRYN ALEKSANDER
IPN BU 00415/190 BUTRYN JÓZEF
IPN BU 00415/75 BUTRYN STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0779/5 BUTRYN WIESŁAW
IPN BU 0193/302 BUTWIŁOWICZ BARBARA BADYLKO
IPN 00 1052/1230 BUTYŃSKI ALBERT
IPN BU 698/337 BUWAJ TADEUSZ
IPN BU 0193/303 BUZ STANISŁAWA
IPN BU 01013/215 BUZA HENRYK
IPN BU 698/338 BUZA HENRYK
IPN BU 01250/66 BUZA JAN
IPN BU 01250/67 BUZA WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0855/2517 BUZA ZDZISŁAW
IPN BU 644/932 BUZALSKI FLORIAN
IPN BU 0988/529 BUZALSKI KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0591/76 BUZALSKI ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 00283/2254 BUZAŁA DARIUSZ
IPN BU 0242/972 BUZEK TADEUSZ
IPN 00 1043/1109 BUZIAK WANDA URSZULA
IPN BU 01013/298 BUZIAKOWSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 645/89 BUZOW STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00249/945 BUZOWICZ KAZIMIERZ

TOP-SECRET – The Secret List of KGB Spies in Eastern Europe, 120.000 Spies, Part 11, AM,

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IPN BU 0892/739 AMAŁOWICZ ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00611/1650 AMANOWICZ FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 001198/3016 AMANOWICZ FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 00283/2043 AMANOWICZ JAN
IPN BU 00334/526 AMANOWSKA MAGDALENA
IPN BU 001134/3408 AMANOWSKA MAGDALENA
IPN BU 0951/1953 AMANOWSKI FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 0242/2979 AMAROWICZ JERZY
IPN BU 01000/1693 AMBIK JANINA
IPN BU 00277/486 AMBORSKI KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001121/2701 AMBORSKI KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 00328/1406 AMBROĄ HANNA
IPN BU 0864/114 AMBROCH MARIAN
IPN BU 00945/2264 AMBROS ALEKSANDRA – MARIA
IPN BU 00170/161 AMBROS ALEKSANDRA MARIA
IPN BU 0218/1607 AMBROSZCZYK HALINA
IPN BU 0242/804 AMBROSZCZYK JAN
IPN BU 00249/87 AMBROSZKIEWICZ-KESSLER DANUTA
IPN BU 001121/670 AMBROSZKIEWICZ-KESSLER DANUTA
IPN BU 001198/3337 AMBROZ JAN
IPN BU 0855/2632 AMBROZIAK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 0942/119 AMBROZIAK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 52/54 AMBROZIAK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 01753/156 AMBROZIAK ANIELA
IPN BU 0870/122 AMBROZIAK BOGUSŁAW-JAN
IPN BU 0891/127 AMBROZIAK CZESŁAW
IPN BU 0892/25 AMBROZIAK FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 01133/405 AMBROZIAK HENRYK
IPN BU 644/721 AMBROZIAK HENRYK
IPN BU 00328/855 AMBROZIAK HENRYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 001134/1709 AMBROZIAK HENRYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 0891/1783 AMBROZIAK JAN
IPN BU 01000/621 AMBROZIAK JAN
IPN BU 644/4 AMBROZIAK JAN
IPN BU 0891/129 AMBROZIAK JAN JERZY
IPN BU 0772/2127 AMBROZIAK JANINA
IPN BU 00273/200 AMBROZIAK JANUSZ
IPN BU 01000/1709 AMBROZIAK JERZY
IPN BU 0242/783 AMBROZIAK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0242/2330 AMBROZIAK KOWALCZYK ELIZA
IPN BU 645/1434 AMBROZIAK MAŁGORZATA
IPN BU 00249/1215 AMBROZIAK MAŁGORZATA
IPN BU 001121/1828 AMBROZIAK MAŁGORZATA
IPN BU 00230 P 48 AMBROZIAK MARIA
IPN BU 0912/153 AMBROZIAK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 00744/672 AMBROZIAK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 001134/5 AMBROZIAK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU PF 125/149 AMBROZIAK ROMAN
IPN BU 0958/29 AMBROZIAK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0193/8926 AMBROZIAK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0772/2128 AMBROZIAK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 01133/406 AMBROZIAK STEFAN
IPN BU 093/4 AMBROZIAK T
IPN BU 0193/1280 AMBROZIAK TADEUSZ
IPN BU 0218/1487 AMBROZIAK TADEUSZ
IPN BU 001164/164 Ambroziak Tadeusz
IPN BU 0242/1904 AMBROZIAK WACŁAWA (KISIEL)
IPN BU 0901/1627 AMBROZIAK WALDEMAR
IPN BU 0772/474 AMBROZIAK WIESŁAWA
IPN BU 0604/317 AMBROZIAK WITOLD
IPN BU 0967/160 AMBROZIAK WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 00277/1158 AMBROZIAK WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0193/130 AMBROZIAK-SOMMERFELD BOŻENA
IPN BU 00191/137 AMBROZIEWICZ JERZY JAN
IPN 00 1043/2170 AMBROZIEWICZ JERZY JAN
IPN BU 698/28 AMBROZIEWICZ MARIA
IPN BU 001089/34 AMBROZIEWICZ RYSZARD
IPN BU 00191/256 AMBROZIEWICZ-WITCZYK BARBARA
IPN BU 00612/3899 AMBROZIK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001198/6727 AMBROZIK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 0901/1676 AMBROZIK JANINA
IPN BU 698/29 AMBROZIŃSKA JANINA
IPN BU 0218/1610 AMBROZIŃSKA WIESŁAWA HALINA
IPN BU 0604/265 AMBROZIŃSKI EDWARD
IPN 00 1043/2680 AMBROZY JÓZEF
IPN BU 01133/407 AMBROZY KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0243/361 AMBROŻ (INDYK) GRAZYNA
IPN BU 00966/1430 AMBROŻ ANNA
IPN BU 0901/2179 AMBROŻ URSZULA
IPN BU 0243/189 AMBROŻ ZBIGNIEW
IPN 00 1043/2556 AMBROŻEWICZ WITCZAK BARBARA
IPN BU 00751/246 AMBROŻKIEWICZ KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001102/2247 AMBROŻKIEWICZ SŁAWOMIR
IPN 00 1052/1597 AMBROŻKIEWICZ-AMBROZIEWICZ-WIELUŃSKA TELIMENA MARIA
IPN BU 00612/4443 AMBROŻY EDWARD
IPN BU 001198/7130 AMBROŻY EDWARD
IPN 00 1052/1109 AMBROŻY JACEK
IPN 00 1043/203 AMBROŻY JÓZEF ALBIN
IPN BU 0193/6611 AMBROŻY MARIAN
IPN BU 698/30 AMBROŻY PIOTR
IPN BU 0951/928 AMBRYSZEWSKA BRONISŁAWA
IPN BU 0772/25 AMBRYSZEWSKA IRENA
IPN BU 00312 AMBRZYKOWSKI MIROSŁAW
IPN BU 00312/140 AMBRZYKOWSKI MIROSŁAW
IPN BU 0806/1154 AMEL STEFAN
IPN BU 0951/1937 AMEL WALENTY
IPN BU 01000/1700 AMEREK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00945/2440 AMEREK KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 706/616 AMEREK MARIAN
IPN 00 1043/3688 AMEREK MARIAN
IPN BU 00612/4933 AMEREK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 00612/2809 AMERYK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001198/6032 AMERYK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00170/196 AMIELIS WALERY
IPN BU 00945/2247 AMIELIS WALERY
IPN BU 00448/719 AMIRIAN RAFIK
IPN BU 001134/5696 AMIRIAN RAFIK RAFAEL
IPN BU 093/1 AMIZOW CZESŁAWA
IPN BU 0993/692 AMMOL MARIA
IPN BU 01133/408 AMPT JADWIGA
IPN BU 0193/1281 AMPT KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0988/621 AMPULSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0951/1941 AMROZIAK (BRUDZIŃSKA) ZOFIA
IPN BU 0772/729 AMROZIAK ANNA MARIA
IPN BU 0806/822 AMRYSZEWSKA MARIANNA
IPN BU 01000/1135 AMRYSZEWSKA MARIANNA
IPN BU 01000/1672 AMRYSZEWSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0604/347 AMZEL BOGUSŁAW
IPN BU 0194/1251 AMZEL MICHŁ
IPN BU 0193/6517 AMZEL MIROSŁAWA (MANSFELD MINA)
IPN BU 02042/518 AMZEL WALDEMAR

 

TOP-SECRET – The Secret List of KGB Spies in Eastern Europe, 120.000 Spies, Part 10, AL,

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IPN BU 001121/2481 AL KADHI GAWA
IPN BU 00277/255 AL. KADHI GAWA
IPN BU 00275/372 AL. KHOURI FARAJ
IPN BU 00448/503 AL. SAHAF MOHAMMED
IPN BU 001134/223 AL.-KHOURI FARAJ
IPN 00 1052/1531 AL.-SAAD HUSAIN-IDAN
IPN BU 001134/5479 AL.-SAHAF MOHAMMED RIDHA
IPN BU 00750/7 ALABA MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 00966/371 ALABA STANISŁAW
IPN BU 698/21 ALABRUDZIŃSKI JAKUB
IPN BU 01133/400 ALABRUDZIŃSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0901/199 ALAMA HIERONIM JÓZEF
IPN BU 002085/328 ALAME MOHAMAD HASSAN
IPN BU 002081/262 ALAME MOHAMED
IPN BU 01133/401 ALBEKIER TADEUSZ
IPN BU 00415/182 ALBERA EDMUND
IPN BU 00283/991 ALBERA KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 00768/681 ALBERA KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 00415/463 ALBERA ZDZISŁAW
IPN BU 00768/420 ALBERSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00283/560 ALBERSKI ANDZREJ
IPN BU 001134/2948 Alberski Jan
IPN BU 00611/851 ALBERSKI MARIAN
IPN BU 001198/1292 ALBERSKI MARIAN
IPN BU 0993/669 ALBERSKI TADEUSZ
IPN 00 1043/1173 ALBIN KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00277/1391 ALBINIAK JÓZEF
IPN BU 001121/3541 ALBINIAK JÓZEF
IPN BU 02042/362 ALBINIAK MARIA
IPN BU 00168/330 ALBINOWSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 01434/40 ALBINOWSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00945/1887 ALBINOWSKI STANISŁAW – JÓZEF
IPN BU 00275/596 ALBOSZTA JAN
IPN BU 001134/531 ALBOSZTA JAN
IPN BU 0305/479 ALBOSZTA ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 748/168 ALBRECHCIŃSKI ROBERT
IPN BU 698/22 ALBRECHCIŃSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 002086/1195 ALBRECHT ANDRZEJ TADEUSZ
IPN BU PF 125/148 ALBRECHT DANUTA
IPN BU 0772/2090 ALBRECHT HELENA
IPN BU 01000/1708 ALBRECHT HENRYK
IPN BU 01133/402 ALBRECHT JAN
IPN BU 00611/514 ALBRECHT JAN
IPN BU 001198/918 ALBRECHT JAN
IPN BU 698/23 ALBRECHT JANUSZ
IPN BU 01000/1699 ALBRECHT JOANNA
IPN BU 0604/568 ALBRECHT KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001102/1933 ALBRECHT STANISŁAW
IPN BU 698/24 ALBRECHT STEFAN
IPN BU 00611/2016 ALBRYCHT LEONARD
IPN BU 00257/369 ALCHIMOWICZ ANDRZEJ WOJCIECH
IPN BU 001102/1436 ALCHIMOWICZ ANDRZEJ WOJCIECH
IPN BU 0218/667 ALCHIMOWICZ STEFAN
IPN BU 0193/125 ALCHIMOWICZ WACŁAW KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0604/888 ALCZYSZYN ZYGFRYD
IPN BU 0806/3196 ALDONA EKIERT
IPN 00 1043/2984 ALDRIDGE KONOPASEK KRYSTYNA BARBARA
IPN BU 698/25 ALEF GUSTAW
IPN BU 00244/58 ALEF-BOLKOWIAK GUSTAW
IPN BU 00945/1687 ALEJSKI ANTONI
IPN BU 00168/237 ALEJSKI STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00945/1687 ALEJSKI STANISŁAW – WACŁAW
IPN BU 0891/171 ALEKS ZYGMUNT
IPN BU 0193/128 ALEKSADROWICZ WACŁAWA
IPN BU 0951/1936 ALEKSANDER HELENA
IPN BU 0901/2337 ALEKSANDER LUBOMIR JERZY
IPN BU 00283/2128 ALEKSANDEREK DARIUSZ
IPN BU 0951/1943 ALEKSANDEREK STANISŁAWA
IPN BU 0329/1 ALEKSANDROW PIOTR
IPN BU 0772/2091 ALEKSANDROWICZ GENOWEFA
IPN BU 00277/326 ALEKSANDROWICZ ALICJA
IPN BU 001121/2548 ALEKSANDROWICZ ALICJA KAMILA
IPN BU 0193/126 ALEKSANDROWICZ ANASTAZJA
IPN BU 0993/1037 ALEKSANDROWICZ ANNA
IPN BU 0287/329 ALEKSANDROWICZ CZESŁAW
IPN BU PF 251/155 ALEKSANDROWICZ DARIUSZ
IPN BU PF 251/189 ALEKSANDROWICZ DARIUSZ
IPN BU 00283/1027 ALEKSANDROWICZ EWA
IPN BU 00191/632 ALEKSANDROWICZ FRANCISZEK
IPN 00 1052/23 ALEKSANDROWICZ FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 00169/137 ALEKSANDROWICZ GRZEGORZ
IPN BU 001102/2009 ALEKSANDROWICZ GRZEGORZ
IPN BU 0193/127 ALEKSANDROWICZ HENRYK
IPN BU 698/65 ALEKSANDROWICZ IRENA
IPN BU PF 251/194 ALEKSANDROWICZ IZABELA
IPN BU 980/190 ALEKSANDROWICZ JANINA
IPN BU 00277/885 ALEKSANDROWICZ JANUSZ
IPN BU 001121/3072 ALEKSANDROWICZ JANUSZ
IPN BU 01133/403 ALEKSANDROWICZ JERZY
IPN BU 0864/3 ALEKSANDROWICZ JÓZEF
IPN BU 00611/1538 ALEKSANDROWICZ KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001198/2864 ALEKSANDROWICZ KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0218/2428 ALEKSANDROWICZ KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 1161/89 ALEKSANDROWICZ PIOTR
IPN BU 0891/44 ALEKSANDROWICZ ROMAN
IPN BU 0833/649 ALEKSANDROWICZ WANDA
IPN BU 01133/444 ALEKSANDROWICZ WIESŁAWA
IPN BU 001134/2329 ALEKSANDROWICZ WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0958/59 ALEKSANDROWICZ ZYGMUNT
IPN BU 644/719 ALEKSANDROWICZ ZYGMUNT
IPN BU 0806/949 ALEKSANDROWSKA BARBARA
IPN BU 0194/2265 ALEKSANDROWSKA TERESA
IPN BU 0193/1279 ALEKSANDROWSKI LEON
IPN BU 00249/1564 ALEKSANDROWSKI WACŁAW
IPN BU 001121/2165 ALEKSANDROWSKI WACŁAW
IPN BU 0591/3 ALEKSANDRUK WOJCIECH
IPN BU 0891/276 ALEKSANDRZAK JÓZEF
IPN BU 0951/1932 ALEKSIEJCZUK MARIA
IPN BU 002082/451 ALEKSIEJEW GRZEGORZ
IPN BU 002086/1268 ALEKSIEJEW GRZEGORZ
IPN BU 001121/244 ALEKSIEJEW GRZEGORZ
IPN BU 0329/2 ALEKSIEJEW WIACZESLAW
IPN BU 0951/1791 ALEKSIEJUK ELŻBIETA
IPN BU 01000/1707 ALEKSIEWICZ STEFAN
IPN BU 0902/8 ALEKSIN JEFREM
IPN BU 0957/567 ALEKSIŃSKI AUGUSTYN
IPN BU 001075/271 ALEKSIUK MAREK
IPN BU 00234 p.249 ALEKSNIN CZESŁAW
IPN BU 0604/535 ALEKSY ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 0287/133 ALEKSY MARIANNA
IPN BU 0193/6247 ALENOWICZ EDWARD
IPN BU 0218/1952 ALESZCZYK ROBERT
IPN BU 710/239 ALETUROWICZ RYSZARD
IPN 00 1052/1643 ALEXANDROWICZ MAŁGORZATA MARIA
IPN BU 001198/850 ALF RYSZARD
IPN BU 644/720 ALGIERT RYSZARD
IPN BU 002085/297 ALI ZUHIR
IPN BU 0833/12 ALICH MARCELI
IPN BU 001121/3709 ALICKI TADEUSZ
IPN BU 0194/3714 ALIŃSKA PELAGIA
IPN BU 093/5 ALIŃSKA ST
IPN BU 0772/2092 ALIŃSKI ALEKSANDER
IPN BU 0193/8209 ALIZARCZYK MIKOŁAJ
IPN BU 002086/522 AL-JAWACHIRI IBRAHIM-KADHIM
IPN BU 00169/38 ALLGEYER MARIA
IPN BU 00945/646 ALLGEYER MARIA
IPN BU 00170/852 ALLINA FELIKS
IPN 00 1043/992 ALLINA FELIKS
IPN BU 00688/83 ALOKSA WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 0951/1938 ALPERT RUTA
IPN BU 0806/1875 ALSTER HELENA
IPN BU 0855/2935 ALSZER LIDIA
IPN BU 0194/1110 ALTENBERG HELENA
IPN BU 645/16 ALTENBERGER INGEBORGA
IPN BU 00334/692 ALTERMAN BOGDAN
IPN BU 00200/18 ALTMAN JÓZEF
IPN 00 1052/279 ALTMAN JÓZEF
IPN BU 0242/1023 ALTRYCH JANUSZ
IPN BU 698/26 ALUCHNA IRENA
IPN BU 01133/404 ALWIN HIERONIM
IPN 00 1052/775 ALWIN HIERONIM
IPN BU 0870/312 ALZAK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001198/410 ALZAK WACŁAW

The Secret List of KGB Spies in Eastern Europe, 120.000 Spies,Part 3, AD,

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IPN BU 0243/244 ADACH ELŻBIETA
IPN BU 52/62 ADACH JAN
IPN BU 00283/228 ADACH JANUARY
IPN BU 00768/158 ADACH JANUARY
IPN BU 0870/1 ADACH KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00611/856 ADACH KRYSPIN
IPN BU 001198/1296 ADACH KRYSPIN
IPN BU 00612/3069 ADACH KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001198/6185 ADACH KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 0968/15 ADACH LESZEK
IPN BU 00744/168 ADACH MAREK
IPN BU 001121/3802 ADACH MAREK
IPN BU 0902/2 ADACH MARIAN
IPN BU 0242/1584 ADACH NINA
IPN BU 0942/351 ADACH RYSZARD
IPN BU 00191/175 ADAM JAN ZBIGNIEW
IPN 00 1043/2261 ADAM JAN ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 001102/1878 ADAM JERZY
IPN BU 0218/2793 ADAM KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 645/18 ADAMAJTIS BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 01753/17 ADAMASZEK GODZISŁAW
IPN BU 00200/441 ADAMASZEK MACIEJ ZBIGNIEW
IPN 00 1052/1449 ADAMASZEK MACIEJ ZBIGNIEW
IPN BU 00945/2045 ADAMASZEK WŁADYSŁAW
IPN BU 01000/832 ADAMCZAK BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 644/707 ADAMCZAK FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 0193/8558 ADAMCZAK HENRYK
IPN BU 980/193 ADAMCZAK HENRYKA
IPN BU 0942/239 ADAMCZAK JAN
IPN BU 644/708 ADAMCZAK LUDWIK
IPN BU 00448/417 ADAMCZAK MICHAŁ
IPN BU 001134/5397 ADAMCZAK MICHAŁ
IPN BU 0218/2382 ADAMCZAK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 698/5 ADAMCZAK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 1161/24 ADAMCZAK STEFAN
IPN BU 644/709 ADAMCZAK TADEUSZ
IPN 00 1052/1003 ADAMCZAK ZYGMUNT WOJCIECH
IPN BU 0193/6131 ADAMCZEWSKA IRMA TAMARA KORZENIOWSKA
IPN BU 0806/1176 ADAMCZEWSKA KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 0993/1033 ADAMCZEWSKA MARIA
IPN BU 0942/352 ADAMCZEWSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 00334/368 ADAMCZEWSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001134/3232 ADAMCZEWSKI ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 685/246 Adamczewski Czesław
IPN BU 0951/788 ADAMCZEWSKI FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 0193/7816 ADAMCZEWSKI JAN
IPN BU 0193/8925 ADAMCZEWSKI JAN
IPN BU 636/1822 ADAMCZEWSKI JAN
IPN BU 0193/105 ADAMCZEWSKI JÓZEF BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 0194/1396 ADAMCZEWSKI RYSZARD
IPN BU 00328/98 ADAMCZEWSKI WŁODZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001134/783 ADAMCZEWSKI WŁODZIMIERZ
IPN BU 002086/1882 ADAMCZEWSKI WOJCIECH ANTONI
IPN BU 002086/1766 ADAMCZEWSKI ZDZISŁAW
IPN BU 0901/1715 ADAMCZUK KAZIMIERA
IPN BU 00744/852 ADAMCZUK SŁAWOMIR
IPN BU 001134/520 ADAMCZUK SŁAWOMIR
IPN BU 00966/1301 ADAMCZYK – GYORVARI JOLANTA
IPN BU 0604/802 ADAMCZYK (KOCZYK) DANUTA
IPN BU 0218/3658 ADAMCZYK (MAZURKIEWICZ) HELENA
IPN BU 0901/1221 ADAMCZYK (WNĘK) IWONA
IPN BU 0891/278 ADAMCZYK ADAM
IPN BU 0290/18 ADAMCZYK ADAM
IPN BU 00283/1198 ADAMCZYK ADAM
IPN BU 52/57 ADAMCZYK ALEKSANDER
IPN BU 0193/4835 ADAMCZYK ALICJA
IPN BU 0902/3 ADAMCZYK ALOJZY
IPN BU 00200/1019 ADAMCZYK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 001102/598 ADAMCZYK ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 01000/833 ADAMCZYK ANNA
IPN BU 696/1343 ADAMCZYK ANNA
IPN BU 00200/334 ADAMCZYK ANNA
IPN BU 00277/516 ADAMCZYK ANNA
IPN 00 1052/1128 ADAMCZYK ANNA
IPN BU 001121/2730 ADAMCZYK ANNA MARIA
IPN BU 0951/1945 ADAMCZYK ANTONI
IPN BU 698/6 ADAMCZYK ANTONI
IPN BU 01000/834 ADAMCZYK ANTONINA-ANTONI
IPN BU 01000/835 ADAMCZYK BARBARA
IPN BU 01753/153 ADAMCZYK BARBARA
IPN BU 0772/523 ADAMCZYK BOGDAN ANDRZEJ
IPN BU 0777/1 ADAMCZYK BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 00689/84 ADAMCZYK BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 0314/4 ADAMCZYK BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 00283/1774 ADAMCZYK BOLESŁAW
IPN BU 01000/836 ADAMCZYK BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 00612/264 ADAMCZYK BRONISŁAW
IPN BU 001134/2801 ADAMCZYK BUDNER EMILIA RENATA
IPN BU 698/7 ADAMCZYK CZESŁAW
IPN BU 0806/2315 ADAMCZYK DANUTA
IPN BU 00612/609 ADAMCZYK DANUTA
IPN BU 00328/1105 ADAMCZYK DANUTA
IPN BU 001134/1979 ADAMCZYK DANUTA
IPN BU 0243/389 ADAMCZYK DARIUSZ
IPN BU 0892/67 ADAMCZYK EDWARD
IPN BU 0958/63 ADAMCZYK EDWARD
IPN BU 698/8 ADAMCZYK EDWARD
IPN BU 001198/4039 ADAMCZYK EDWARD
IPN BU 00334/115 ADAMCZYK EMILIA RENATA
IPN BU 0912/148 ADAMCZYK EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 0988/1 ADAMCZYK EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 01000/837 ADAMCZYK EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 01000/838 ADAMCZYK EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 644/711 ADAMCZYK EUGENIUSZ
IPN BU 0866/1340 ADAMCZYK FELICJA
IPN BU 698/69 ADAMCZYK FELIKS
IPN BU 0891/277 ADAMCZYK FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 0194/3167 ADAMCZYK FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 01000/839 ADAMCZYK FRANCISZEK
IPN BU 01000/840 ADAMCZYK GABRIEL
IPN BU 685/1 ADAMCZYK GENOWEFA
IPN BU 001134/3218 ADAMCZYK HALINA
IPN BU 0772/2076 ADAMCZYK HELENA
IPN BU 0242/21 ADAMCZYK HENRYK
IPN BU 0772/717 ADAMCZYK HENRYK
IPN BU 01133/388 ADAMCZYK HENRYK
IPN BU 1161/142 ADAMCZYK HENRYK
IPN BU 0194/1493 ADAMCZYK IRENA
IPN BU 0242/2246 ADAMCZYK IRENA
IPN BU 002081/148 ADAMCZYK JACEK
IPN BU 001198/5563 ADAMCZYK JACEK
IPN BU 002085/167 ADAMCZYK JACEK
IPN BU 748/546 ADAMCZYK JADWIGA
IPN BU 0891/112 ADAMCZYK JAN
IPN BU 0891/274 ADAMCZYK JAN
IPN BU 0194/684 ADAMCZYK JAN
IPN BU 980/181 ADAMCZYK JAN
IPN BU 01000/841 ADAMCZYK JAN
IPN BU 648/6 ADAMCZYK JAN
IPN BU 00611/471 ADAMCZYK JAN
IPN BU 001198/851 ADAMCZYK JAN
IPN BU 001198/2012 ADAMCZYK JAN
IPN BU 0855/3372 ADAMCZYK JANINA
IPN 00 1043/1888 ADAMCZYK JANUSZ
IPN BU 0193/6269 ADAMCZYK JERZY
IPN BU 0194/1125 ADAMCZYK JERZY
IPN BU 644/712 ADAMCZYK JERZY
IPN BU 644/713 ADAMCZYK JERZY
IPN BU 0307/59 ADAMCZYK JOANNA
IPN BU 0958/324 ADAMCZYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 0772/27 ADAMCZYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 696/1347 ADAMCZYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 706/734 ADAMCZYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 00612/1178 ADAMCZYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 00612/759 ADAMCZYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 00200/1415 ADAMCZYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 001102/1016 ADAMCZYK JÓZEF
IPN BU 01079/153 ADAMCZYK JÓZEFA
IPN BU 0891/273 ADAMCZYK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0193/1265 ADAMCZYK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0806/2668 ADAMCZYK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0833/644 ADAMCZYK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00230 P. 131 ADAMCZYK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 00966/1243 ADAMCZYK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001198/217 ADAMCZYK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0290/9 ADAMCZYK KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 698/9 ADAMCZYK KRYSTYNA
IPN BU 001134/4021 ADAMCZYK KRYSTYNA
IPN 00 1052/580 ADAMCZYK KRYSTYNA TERESA
IPN BU 00612/1209 ADAMCZYK KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 001198/4541 ADAMCZYK KRZYSZTOF
IPN BU 0806/2972 ADAMCZYK LEOKADIA
IPN BU 980/189 ADAMCZYK LEOKADIA
IPN BU 980/185 ADAMCZYK LEON
IPN 00 1043/763 ADAMCZYK LEON
IPN BU 0772/718 ADAMCZYK LEOPOLD
IPN BU 0942/467 ADAMCZYK LESZEK
IPN BU 00283/1217 ADAMCZYK LUCYNA
IPN BU 0833/5 ADAMCZYK LUDWIK
IPN BU 001089/42 ADAMCZYK LUDWIK
IPN 00 1043/2210 ADAMCZYK LUDWIK
IPN BU 0901/97 ADAMCZYK ŁUPIŃSKA ALICJA EWA
IPN BU 01312/1 ADAMCZYK ŁYP GRAŻYNA
IPN BU 0957/328 ADAMCZYK MAREK
IPN BU 00249/873 ADAMCZYK MAREK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 001121/1511 ADAMCZYK MAREK KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 698/10 ADAMCZYK MARIAN
IPN BU 00612/138 ADAMCZYK MARIAN
IPN BU 00966/370 ADAMCZYK MARIAN
IPN BU 001198/4072 ADAMCZYK MARIAN
IPN BU 0951/384 ADAMCZYK MARIAN ZYGMUNT
IPN BU 0854/1115 ADAMCZYK MARIANNA
IPN BU PF 1021/1 ADAMCZYK MARIANNA
IPN BU 0806/2933 ADAMCZYK MARYLA
IPN BU 0242/752 ADAMCZYK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU PF 900/1 ADAMCZYK MIECZYSŁAW
IPN BU 683/219 ADAMCZYK MIROSŁAW
IPN BU 00744/865 ADAMCZYK MIROSŁAW
IPN BU 001134/545 ADAMCZYK MIROSŁAW
IPN BU 00415/239 ADAMCZYK MIRSOŁAW
IPN BU 00249/1221 ADAMCZYK PIOTR
IPN BU 001121/1834 ADAMCZYK PIOTR MARIA
IPN BU 0855/2749 ADAMCZYK RYSZARD
IPN BU 00612/2293 ADAMCZYK RYSZARD
IPN 00 1043/947 ADAMCZYK RYSZARD
IPN BU 0193/1266 ADAMCZYK SŁAWOMIR
IPN 00 1043/2704 ADAMCZYK SŁAWOMIR IRENEUSZ
IPN BU 0218/129 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0772/720 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0833/643 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 01133/389 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00612/2145 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 00612/271 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/1793 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/3913 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/4195 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001198/5154 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 0806/1609 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAW
IPN BU 001089/40 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAWA
IPN BU 698/11 ADAMCZYK STANISŁAWA
IPN BU 0855/2430 ADAMCZYK STEFAN
IPN 00 1043/2299 ADAMCZYK SWENSON JOANNA MAŁGORZATA
IPN BU 00249/189 ADAMCZYK SZCZEPAN
IPN BU 001121/799 ADAMCZYK SZCZEPAN KAZIMIERZ
IPN BU 0958/64 ADAMCZYK TADEUSZ
IPN BU 0866/1376 ADAMCZYK TADEUSZ
IPN BU 644/710 ADAMCZYK TADEUSZ
IPN BU PF 96/1 ADAMCZYK TADEUSZ HENRYK
IPN BU 0772/2077 ADAMCZYK WACŁAW
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Film – Most Evil Men in History – Joseph Stalin

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In southern Russia at the turn of the last century Stalin excelled as a bank robber, agitator and sometime assassin. Forever in and out of jail the violence and paranoia which would mark him out in later years were already visible. After his brutal rise to power he embarked on his ruthless enforced collectivisation programmes and deliberate use of starvation, murder and labour camps to enforce his power and control over the population. We also see his response to the German occupation and his continued regime of terror after the Second World War.

Unveiled – Putin’s Pro-Russian Rebels Hand Over MAS MH-17 ‘Black Boxes’

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Geetha Guru-Murthy presents this edition of BBC World News, recorded at 1500 hrs SGT on 22 Jul 2014. Pro-Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine have handed over two flight-data recorders from the downed MH17 plane to Malaysian experts. The handover came hours after the UN Security Council voted unanimously to demand immediate international access to the crash site. EU foreign ministers will consider more sanctions against Russia on Tuesday.

The following news report is reproduced from the BBC News online website @ http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-…

The Malaysian Airlines passenger jet crashed last Thursday, killing all 298 people on board.

Western nations say there is growing evidence that flight MH17 was hit by a Russian-supplied missile fired by rebels, but Russia has suggested Ukrainian government forces are to blame.

EU foreign ministers, meeting in Brussels, are thought likely to discuss expanding the list of Russian officials targeted by sanctions, but have so far steered clear of targeting whole sectors of the Russian economy.

Both the EU and the US imposed sanctions on Moscow following its annexation of Crimea and the outbreak of hostilities in eastern Ukraine.

‘In good condition’

Experts say the “black boxes” will reveal the exact time of the incident and the altitude and precise position of the aircraft.

They should also contain the cockpit voice recorder, which it is hoped will provide clues as to what the cause of the crash was.

The head of the Malaysian delegation at the handover in Donetsk told reporters that the recorders were “in good condition”.

The handover followed talks between the rebel commander and self-styled Prime Minister of the Donetsk People’s Republic Alexander Borodai and the Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak, Mr Najib said in statement.

He also said those talks led to the rebels agreeing to allow the bodies to be transported to Kharkiv and international investigators to access the area.

“In recent days, there were times I wanted to give greater voice to the anger and grief that the Malaysian people feel and that I feel,” he said.

“But sometimes, we must work quietly in the service of a better outcome.”

Pro-Russian rebels allowed a freight train carrying the bodies of 282 passengers to be moved from a town near the crash site to Donetsk on Monday.

The Malaysian experts and a Dutch delegation are travelling with the train to the city of Kharkiv, where it is expected to arrive later on Tuesday.

From there, the bodies will be prepared for transfer by air to the Netherlands where forensic experts will evaluate and identify them.

Meanwhile a UN resolution, proposed by Australia, was passed calling for a “full, thorough and independent international investigation” into the downing of the plane over Grabove on 17 July.

It also demanded that those responsible “be held to account and that all states co-operate fully with efforts to establish accountability”.

There has been international outcry over the way rebels have handled the situation, leaving passengers’ remains exposed to summer heat and allowing untrained volunteers to comb through the area.

All 15 council members, including Russia, voted in favour.

Sanctions threat

On Monday, three Dutch experts became the first international investigators to examine the bodies of the victims. They said the storage of the bodies had been “of good quality”.

The train’s departure came after international pressure on the separatists, who had been accused of limiting access to the crash site.

US President Barack Obama called on Russian President Vladimir Putin to stop the rebels from hampering the investigation at the crash site.

He also warned Mr Putin that he could face additional economic costs if he fails to take steps to resolve the crisis in Ukraine.

British Prime Minister David Cameron said there was strong evidence that pro-Russian separatists shot down the plane with an anti-aircraft system known as Buk.

Russia on Monday again denied allegations that it had supplied such missiles or “any other weapons” to the rebels.

The defence ministry said a Ukrainian military plane had flown within firing range of the airliner just before it came down, but Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko has rejected the claim.

The fighting in eastern Ukraine erupted in April and is believed to have claimed more than 1,000 lives.

Battles continued on Monday, with heavy clashes around the main rebel-held city of Donetsk, with reports of at least three civilians being killed.

Exposed – John McCain Vladimir Putin Culpable For MH17 Plane Crash In Eastern Ukraine

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John McCain Vladimir Putin Culpable For MH17 Plane Crash In Eastern Ukraine.John McCain says that Vladimir Putin is Culpable For the MH17 Plane Crash In Eastern Ukraine. plane that was apparently downed by a missile alegedly from russian separitists

Blowing Up Russia – Filmed banned by Putin

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Blowing Up Russia This Documentary Was Shown Just Once On Russian tv in 2000 it got halfway Through then took A tv Ad Break that Was It The Film Maker Knew not To Stay In His Home And After Being told The next Morning His House Was Raided By FSB Thugs Then His Name Was Put On Wanted List As Suspect For The Bombings Pure Orwell Right This is Putin,s 1984 Russia Today

 

Putins neuer Sicerheitsminister”, Leibwächter und Judofreund,

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Präsident Wladimir Putin hat General Viktor Zolotov zum stellvertretenden Minister im Innenministerium und Polizei-Kommandanten (Anti-Terrorismus, Bekämpfung von Kriminalität und Strafverfolgung) ernannt. Als ehemaliger Leibwächter von Anatoly Sobtschak (damals Bürgermeister von St. Petersburg) wachte Viktor Zolotov auf die persönliche Sicherheit von Wladimir Putin seit 13 Jahren (2000-2013).

Er ist Mitglied einer Gruppe von Judo-Partnern von Wladimir Putin, die sich in Sankt Petersburg kannten, einschließlich der drei Oligarchen: die Brüder Arkadi und Boris Rotenberg und Gennady Timschenko (Investitionsfirma Wolga-Gruppe und Öl-Unternehmen Gunvor), sowie zwei Politiker, Yuri Trutnev (stellvertretender Ministerpräsident, verantwortlich für die Entwicklung von Sibirien) und Sergei Kirienko (ehemaliger Ministerpräsident von Boris Eltsine, Präsident der Rosatom).

Film – A Portrait of Stalin: Mind Control

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MONSTER: A PORTRAIT OF STALIN IN BLOOD
1992.
This six part series, produced by Alexandre Ivankin at Contact Studio, Moscow, uses never before released films from the Russian archives and personal interviews to tell the true story of the annihilation of approximately 40 million Russians by Stalin.
Episode 1: Stalin and Mind Control
Stalin marshalls Soviet media to manipulate the minds of his population. All organs of communication are taken under Stalin’s control, including painting, sculpture, poetry, theater, cinema and architecture–even opera and ballet.

Stalin was born Joseph Dzhugashvili in the Georgian town of Gori in 1879. He was an early activist in the Bolshevik movement, where he first assumed the pseudonym Stalin (which means “man of steel”). He was named General Secretary of the Communist Party in 1922, a post Stalin used to fortify his power base. When Vladimir Lenin died in 1924, a struggle for control broke out hat pitted Stalin against his nemesis, Leon Trotsky, and a host of lesser party figures. Stalin’s victory was slow and hard-fought, but by 1927 he had succeeded in having Trotsky expelled from the party.
By 1928, Stalin was entrenched as supreme Soviet leader, and he wasted little time in launching a series of national campaigns (the so-called Five-Year Plans) aimed at “collectivizing” the peasantry and turning the USSR into a powerful industrial state. Both campaigns featured murder on a massive scale.

The millions of deaths in Stalin’s “Gulag Archipelago” (the network of labour camps [gulags] scattered across the length and breath of Russia) were a consequence of Stalin’s drive for total control, and his pressing need for convict labour to fuel rapid industrialization.
For Stalin, dissident viewpoints represented an unacceptable threat. This was the origin of the “cult of personality” that permeated Soviet politics and culture, depicting Stalin as infallible, almost deity-like. Beginning in 1935, the series of immense internal purges sent millions of party members and ordinary individuals to their deaths, either through summary executions or in the atrocious conditions of the “Gulag Archipelago.” Soviet institutions and sectors like the Communist Party, the Army, the NKVD, and scientists and engineers were decimated by these purges.
The “Old Bolshevik” elite was targeted in three key “show trials” between 1936 and 1938, in which leaders such as Lev Kamenev, Nikolai Bukharin, and Grigori Zinoviev were accused of conspiring with Trotskyite elements to undermine communism in the USSR.
When the “Old Bolsheviks” had been consigned to oblivion, their successors and replacements quickly followed them. The destruction of the officer corps, about 35,000 military officers shot or imprisoned, and, in particular the execution of the brilliant chief-of-staff Marshal Tukhachevsky, is considered one of the major reasons for the spectacular Nazi successes in the early months of the German invasion in WWII.
The impetus to “cleanse” the social body rapidly spilled beyond these elite boundaries, and the greatest impact of the Purge was felt in the wider society. Relatives of those accused and arrested, including wives and children down to the age of twelve, were themselves often condemned under the “counter-terrorism” legislation.
With the fall of communism and the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, Soviet scholars like Edvard Radzinsky and Dmitri Volkogonov have published prominent exposés of Stalinist rule, based on newly-opened archives . And the estimates of the death toll arrived at by Robert Conquest and others, long denounced as craven exaggerations, have been shown instead to be, if anything, understated.

See the works of Robert Conquest, and Aleksandr Solhenitsyn

Film – A Portrait of Stalin: Secret Police

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MONSTER: A PORTRAIT OF STALIN IN BLOOD
1992.
This six part series, produced by Alexandre Ivankin at Contact Studio, Moscow, uses never before released films from the Russian archives and personal interviews to tell the true story of the annihilation of approximately 40 million Russians by Stalin.
Episode 2: Stalin’s Secret Police: Stalin’s rise to power is attributed largely to his control of the vast secret police complex, known first as the Cheka and later the NKVD, which became the KGB. At Stalin’s direction the secret police becomes the bludgeon with which Stalin enforces his political and personal will, liquidating party rivals, purging the Red Army, and creating the Gulag, massive system of slave labor and liquidation camps.

Stalin was born Joseph Dzhugashvili in the Georgian town of Gori in 1879. He was an early activist in the Bolshevik movement, where he first assumed the pseudonym Stalin (which means “man of steel”). He was named General Secretary of the Communist Party in 1922, a post Stalin used to fortify his power base. When Vladimir Lenin died in 1924, a struggle for control broke out hat pitted Stalin against his nemesis, Leon Trotsky, and a host of lesser party figures. Stalin’s victory was slow and hard-fought, but by 1927 he had succeeded in having Trotsky expelled from the party.
By 1928, Stalin was entrenched as supreme Soviet leader, and he wasted little time in launching a series of national campaigns (the so-called Five-Year Plans) aimed at “collectivizing” the peasantry and turning the USSR into a powerful industrial state. Both campaigns featured murder on a massive scale.
The millions of deaths in Stalin’s “Gulag Archipelago” (the network of labour camps [gulags] scattered across the length and breath of Russia) were a consequence of Stalin’s drive for total control, and his pressing need for convict labour to fuel rapid industrialization.
For Stalin, dissident viewpoints represented an unacceptable threat. This was the origin of the “cult of personality” that permeated Soviet politics and culture, depicting Stalin as infallible, almost deity-like. Beginning in 1935, the series of immense internal purges sent millions of party members and ordinary individuals to their deaths, either through summary executions or in the atrocious conditions of the “Gulag Archipelago.” Soviet institutions and sectors like the Communist Party, the Army, the NKVD, and scientists and engineers were decimated by these purges.
The “Old Bolshevik” elite was targeted in three key “show trials” between 1936 and 1938, in which leaders such as Lev Kamenev, Nikolai Bukharin, and Grigori Zinoviev were accused of conspiring with Trotskyite elements to undermine communism in the USSR.
When the “Old Bolsheviks” had been consigned to oblivion, their successors and replacements quickly followed them. The destruction of the officer corps, about 35,000 military officers shot or imprisoned, and, in particular, the execution of the brilliant chief-of-staff Marshal Tukhachevsky, is considered one of the major reasons for the spectacular Nazi successes in the early months of the German invasion in WWII.
The impetus to “cleanse” the social body rapidly spilled beyond these elite boundaries, and the greatest impact of the Purge was felt in the wider society. Relatives of those accused and arrested, including wives and children down to the age of twelve, were themselves often condemned under the “counter-terrorism” legislation.
With the fall of communism and the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, Soviet scholars like Edvard Radzinsky and Dmitri Volkogonov have published prominent exposés of Stalinist rule, based on newly-opened archives. And the estimates of the death toll arrived at by Robert Conquest and others, long denounced as craven exaggerations, have been shown instead to be, if anything, understated.

See the works of Robert Conquest, and Aleksandr Solhenitsyn

Putins KGB Palast-Entourage enthüllt

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Es ist einsam geworden um Präsident Putin in seiner Residenz Nowo-Ogarjowo bei Moskau, seiner „Festung“, die er offenbar nur noch ungern verlässt. Selbst alten Weggefährten misstraut der Ex-KGB-Oberstleutnant inzwischen. Direkten „Zugang zum Körper“, wie in Russland der direkte Draht zum Präsidenten genannt wird, haben vor allem sechs alte Vertraute in Schlüsselpositionen, mit Geheimdienst- und KPdSU-Hintergrund. Sie formieren sein Bild von der Welt. Die meisten dieser mächtigen Männer sind so unscheinbar, dass man sich ihre Gesichter nur schwer merken kann und sie auch kaum auffallen würden – genau das war Teil ihrer Ausbildung beim KGB, wie einer von ihnen, Sergej Iwanow, einst verriet: „Uns wurde eingebläut, in der Menge nicht aufzufallen“ Des weiteren lernten sie beim KGB demzufolge, „viel zu reden, ohne dabei etwas zu sagen.« FOCUS Online stellt Putins „Politbüro“ vor.

Sergej Iwanow – Hartes „Hinkebein“ aus dem KGB-Kader

KGB, Kreml, Russland, Moskau, Sergej Schojgu, Igor Setschin, Alexander Bastrykin, Nikolaj Patruschew, Alexander Bortnikow, Sergej Iwanow

Kreml-Insider sagen dem 61-Jährigen nach, dass er sich insgeheim für den besseren Präsidenten halte  und es ihn ein wenig schmerzt, dass mit seinem Kameraden Putin ein früherer Oberstleutnant das Land führt – und er als General nur die zweite Geige spielt. Die beiden lernten sich in Petersburg als junge KGB-Offiziere kennen. Als Chef der allmächtigen Präsidialverwaltung ist der passionierte Angler und Kartenspieler heute mächtiger als etwa Premierminister Medwedew, der kaum etwas zu sagen hat im inoffiziellen Machtgefüge. Der Mann mit dem Kreml-Spitznamen „Hinkebein“ spionierte einst als KGB-Agent in London – auch das ein weitaus prestigeträchtiger Posten als Putins Stelle in der der DDR in Dresden. Nicht zuletzt aufgrund der West-Erfahrung gilt Iwanow, der englisch und schwedisch spricht und britische Krimis liebt, als der geschliffenste und weltläufigste Mann in Putins „Politbüro“; Ex-US-Außenministerin Condoleezza Rice bezeichnete ihn als „hart und misstrauisch, aber zuverlässig“

Heute erzählt der farblos wirkende Pragmatiker nicht ohne Stolz, dass Putin fast täglich mit ihm spricht, telefonisch oder persönlich – im heutigen Russland ein Ausweis von größter Wichtigkeit. Sohn Sergej (33) ist Aufsichtsratschef der staatlichen Rosselchosbank und Vorstand der Gasprombank. Sohn Alexander (36) ist Vizechef der staatlichen Vneshtorgbank. Er tötete bei einem Autounfall 2005 eine Fußgängerin; die Behörden stellen das Verfahren gegen ihn ein, ermittelten dafür gegen den Schwiegersohn des Opfers. Berichterstattung über den Vorfall wurde mit Waffengewalt unterbunden; am Tag nach dem Unfall zeigte sich Vater Iwanow bestens gelaunt bei einer Fußballfeier; spätere klagte er, wie belastend der Unfall für seinen Sohn gewesen sei.

Alexander Bortnikow – Der Mann fürs Grobe

KGB, Kreml, Russland, Moskau, Sergej Schojgu, Igor Setschin, Alexander Bastrykin, Nikolaj Patruschew, Alexander Bortnikow, Sergej Iwanow

Kremlin.ru

Der Chef des Geheimdiensts FSB gilt als Putins Mann fürs Grobe. Schon vor dem Aufstieg in den Chefsessel erledigte er bei dem KGB-Nachfolger nach Angaben von Insidern ohne Murren die besonders heiklen Aufgaben für seinen Oberbefehlshaber mit Präzision, Verschwiegenheit und ohne erkennbare Anzeichen von Skrupeln. Der 63-Jährige mit der hohen Stirn und den stechenden Augen gilt als die unbekannteste und verschlossenste Figur aus Putins innerem Macht-Zirkel. Er soll Putin gegenüber persönlich die Verantwortung dafür übernommen haben, dass Präsidenten-Darsteller Medwedew von 2008 bis 2012 im Kreml nicht Spaß an der Rolle findet und plötzlich nach der wirklichen Macht im Land greift. Selbst die Reichen und Mächtigen in Moskau sprechen seinen Namen mit größter Vorsicht aus – niemand will ihn zum Feind haben.

 

Mit seinen Berichten, die für Putin jeden Tag die erste Lektüre sind, entscheidet Bortnikow was ins Blickfeld des Staatsfelds gerät und bestimmt damit ganz wesentlich seine Weltsicht. Über seine Kindheit und Jugend ist so gut wie nichts bekannt; an seiner Ex-Hochschule, dem Eisenbahn-Ingenieur-Institut in Petersburg, hieß es auf Nachfragen über ihn nur, man solle sich an die Pressestelle des Geheimdiensts wenden. Mit 24 Jahren ging Bortnikow zum Leningrader KGB. In der Moskauer Zentrale überstand Bortnikow unter Putin mehrere Säuberungswellen, die fast alle seine Kollegen aus dem Amt spülten. Bortnikows Sohn Denis (39) ist Direktor bei der VTB-Bank-Gruppe.

 

Nikolaj Patruschew – Die immer ernste Büroklammer

KGB, Kreml, Russland, Moskau, Sergej Schojgu, Igor Setschin, Alexander Bastrykin, Nikolaj Patruschew, Alexander Bortnikow, Sergej Iwanow

Dem Sekretär des russischen Sicherheitsrates sagen Spötter nach, er habe die Ausstrahlung einer wandelnden Büroklammer. Der 62-Jährige Schiffbau-Ingenieur und KGB-Offizier war von 1999 bis 2008 Chef des KGB-Nachfolgers FSB. Er stammt ebenso wie Putin aus Sankt Petersburg. Anfang der 90er-Jahre war er dort beim KGB für die Bekämpfung von Wirtschaftskriminalität zuständig und lernte dabei Putin kennen, der als Vize-Bürgermeister den Außenhandel kontrollierte und im Zentrum einer großen Korruptionsaffäre stand. Auch über Patruschew selbst soll wegen illegaler Handelsgeschäfte ins Visier der Staatsanwaltschaft geraten sein; das jedenfalls behauptete der Ex-KGB-Offizier Alexander Litwinenko, der 2006 in London einem Anschlag mit dem hochradioaktiven Polonium zum Opfer fiel; der britische Geheimdienst vermutete hinter diesem Anschlag Patruschews FSB.

Als Putin nach der Wahlniederlage seines Chefs und kurzer Arbeitslosigkeit 1996 nach Moskau wechselte, folgte ihm Patruschew wie ein Schatten durch die Institutionen. Der 62-Jährige gilt als braver Befehlsempfänger ohne eigene Ambitionen und ausgeprägte Meinung. Putin soll vor allem seine absolute Loyalität schätzen. Auf die Frage nach seinem Hobby antwortete der Freizeit-Volleyballer einst: „Meine Arbeit.“ Der stets ernste Beamte meidet die Öffentlichkeit; nach Erinnerung von Klassenkameraden scheute er bereits als Kind Kameras und blieb schon in der Schule lieber im Hintergrund. Patruschews Sohn Andrej (32) ist Vize-Chef eines Gasprom-Unternehmens, Sohn Dmitri (36) ist Vorstandsvorsitzender und Mitglied des Aufsichtsrates des staatlichen Geldhauses Rosselchosbank.

Alexander Bastrykin – Vor ihm zittern die Kremlkritiker

KGB, Kreml, Russland, Moskau, Sergej Schojgu, Igor Setschin, Alexander Bastrykin, Nikolaj Patruschew, Alexander Bortnikow, Sergej Iwanow

Kremlin.ru

Der 60-Jährige Studienfreund von Putin ist als Leiter des Untersuchungskomitees – eine Art russisches FBI – der oberste Ermittler in Russland. Der gelernte Jurist und Dozent machte in Leningrad Karriere in der kommunistischen Jugendorganisation Komsomol und später in der KPdSU. Für Aufmerksamkeit sorgt der Chefermittler vor allem durch seinen unermüdlichen Einsatz gegen Kreml-Kritiker. Der Regimegegner und Blogger Alexej Nawalny wies nach, dass Bastrykin eine Aufenthaltsgenehmigung für Tschechien hatte, dort eine Firma besaß – was russischen Beamten per Gesetz verboten ist – und über diese eine Immobilie erwarb, die er in seiner Steuererklärung nicht aufgeführt hatte.  Bastrykin beschuldigte Nawalny daraufhin, ein US-Agent zu sein; der Blogger geriet ins Kreuzfeuer der seiner Behörde. Als seine Untergebenen die Ermittlungen einstellten, beschimpfte Bastrykin sie öffentlich. Nawalny wurde wegen angeblicher Wirtschaftsverbrechen in erster Instanz zu fünf Jahren Haft verurteilt; später setzte ein Gericht die Strafe zur Bewährung aus ; heute hat er Hausarrest und Internetverbot.

Bastrykin gilt als impulsiv und aufbrausend. 2004 soll er einen Hundebesitzer vor seinem Haus mit seiner Pistole geschlagen und ihm gedroht haben, ihn zusammen mit dem Tier zu erschießen. 2012 ließ Bastrykin den Chef vom Dienst der kritischen Zeitung „Nowaja gaseta“ nach kritischen Berichten in ein Waldstück fahren und drohte ihm dort, er könne ihn umbringen, verscharren, und werde dann selbst die Ermittlungen leiten. Die Zeitung verlor bereits sechs Journalisten durch Morde, darunter auch Anna Politkowskaja.  Bastrykin bestritt die Vorwürfe zunächst; nachdem der Vorfall im Ausland große Schlagzeilen machte, entschuldigte er sich für seine „emotionale Explosion“.

Igor Setschin – Putins „Siamesischer Zwilling“

KGB, Kreml, Russland, Moskau, Sergej Schojgu, Igor Setschin, Alexander Bastrykin, Nikolaj Patruschew, Alexander Bortnikow, Sergej Iwanow

Der verschlossene Ex-KGB-Mann und Dolmetscher hatte im Kreml lange Zeit den Spitznamen „Putins Siamesischer Zwilling“. Schon Anfang der 1990er Jahre, als der heutige Präsident in Petersburg als Vize-Bürgermeister für den Außenhandel zuständig war, residierte der grimmige 53-Jährige in seinem Vorzimmer und kontrollierte mit „Radarblick“, so ein Zeitzeuge, wer Zutritt zu seinem Chef bekam. Zuweilen verwechselten Besucher außerhalb der Amtsgemächer den stets gut gekleideten Sekretariats-Vorsteher mit seinem Chef – ein Fehler, der für die Business-Pläne verheerend war. Als neuer Kreml-Chef installierte Putin den alten Petersburger Vertrauten wieder in seinem Vorzimmer, im Range eines Vize-Präsidialamtschefs – womit er an einer Schlüsselposition saß, die nach Ansicht von manchen Insidern wichtiger war als das Amt des Premierministers. Von dem extrem öffentlichkeitsscheuen Ex-Geheimdienstler existierten lange Zeit nur unscharfe Fotos.

Im Vorzimmer entwickelte der „Graue Kardinal“  wie sein Chef ein Faible für Russlands Rohstoffe. Er gilt als der Kopf hinter der Festnahme des Oligarchen Michail Chodorkowski und der Zerschlagung von dessen Jukos-Konzerns. Seine Tochter ist mit dem Sohn des damals federführenden Generalstaatsanwalts verheiratet. Das Jukos-Erbe gehört inzwischen  zum Rosneft-Konzern, dessen oberster Chef Setschin heute ist. Nach seinem Wechsel aus dem Kreml in das Unternehmen kühlte die Beziehung zu Putin etwas ab. Setschins Ex-Frau, mit der er weiter gute Beziehungen pflegt, ist erfolgreiche Multi-Unternehmerin; sein Sohn arbeitet bei ihm im Konzern.

Sergej Schojgu – Das Fossil aus der Ära Jelzin

KGB, Kreml, Russland, Moskau, Sergej Schojgu, Igor Setschin, Alexander Bastrykin, Nikolaj Patruschew, Alexander Bortnikow, Sergej Iwanow

Kremlin.ru

Der 58-Jährige mit dem breiten Gesicht und Dauergrinsen fällt aus dem Rahmen in Putins engster Umgebung: Er und sein Chef kennen sich nicht aus Petersburg, Schojgu liebt die Öffentlichkeit, er strotzt vor Kraft, und statt durch Unauffälligkeit fällt er durch bodenständiges Charisma auf. Der gelernte Ingenieur und Funktionär der Kommunistischen Partei  ist ein Überbleibsel aus seiner anderen politischen Epoche – und wird deswegen scherzhaft als „Putins Fossil“ bezeichnet: Er machte schon unter Putins Vorgänger Boris Jelzin Karriere, als er den Katastrophenschutz aufbaute. Auf den Bildschirmen war er als Notretter im Kampfanzug zwei Jahrzehnte allgegenwärtig. Durch seine Hilfe bei politischen Katastrophen erwarb sich der Mann aus Tuwa, einer buddhistisch geprägten russischen Teilrepublik an der mongolischen Grenze, das Vertrauen des KGB-Manns Putin. Im  Jahr 2000 wurde Vorsitzender der neu gegründeten Kreml-Partei „Einheit“, als die noch als Himmelfahrtskommando galt. Im April 2012 schickte ihn Putin als Gouverneur in die Moskauer Oblast, das skandalerschütterte Umland der Hauptstadt, wo er endlich für Ruhe sorgen sollte. Sieben Monate später musste er das wichtige Verteidigungsministerium übernehmen.

Schojgu, der in seiner Freizeit gerne Holz schnitzt, gilt als grobschlächtiger Pragmatiker und Freund einfacher Sprache. Zuweilen verwunderte er mit Vorschlägen wie seiner Initiative von 2009, „Verneinungen des Sieges der UdSSR im Großen Vaterländischen Krieg“ als Straftat zu verfolgen. Schojgu, nach dem in seiner Heimat eine Straße benannt ist, war in mehrere Korruptionsskandale verwickelt, die ihm aber allesamt nichts anhaben konnte. Seine Frau ist erfolgreiche Unternehmerin.

Am 9. Mai erschien Boris Reitschusters Buch „Putins Demokratur – Ein Machtmensch und sein System“ in stark erweiterter und aktualisierter Auflage im Verlag Econ Berlin.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Der Putin/KGB/STASI-GoMoPa-Witz des Tages: “Snowden, erzählen Sie uns ALLES über die schreckliche Überwachung!”

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“Es gibt kein Verbrechen, keinen Kniff, keinen Trick,
keinen Schwindel, kein Laster, das nicht von Geheimhaltung lebt.
Bringt diese Heimlichkeiten ans Tageslicht, beschreibt sie,
attacktiert sie, macht sie vor allen Augen lächerlich.
Und früher oder später wird die öffentliche Meinung sie hinwegfegen.
Bekannt machen allein genügt vielleicht nicht –
aber es ist das einzige Mittel, ohne das alle anderen Versagen…”
Joseph Pulitzer(1847-1911)

Der PUTIN/KGB/STASI-Witz des Tages: “Old Habits Die Hard !”

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“Es gibt kein Verbrechen, keinen Kniff, keinen Trick,
keinen Schwindel, kein Laster, das nicht von Geheimhaltung lebt.
Bringt diese Heimlichkeiten ans Tageslicht, beschreibt sie,
attacktiert sie, macht sie vor allen Augen lächerlich.
Und früher oder später wird die öffentliche Meinung sie hinwegfegen.
Bekannt machen allein genügt vielleicht nicht –
aber es ist das einzige Mittel, ohne das alle anderen Versagen…”
Joseph Pulitzer(1847-1911)

 

Der Journalistenmord an Putins Geburtstag

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Es ist ausgerechnet der Geburtstag des Präsidenten Putin, als in einem Moskauer Mietshaus der Mörder zuschlägt: Fünf Mal schießt er auf jene Frau, die es gewagt hatte, die Obrigkeit herauszufordern – mit Geschichten, die doch nur eine Seite ihres Landes beschreiben.

Putin beim Judo-Training. Putin beim Judo-Training.(Foto: picture-alliance/ dpa/dpaweb)

Es sind Geschichten der Willkür, der Korruption, der Brutalität. Sie handeln von Menschen wie dem ehemaligen Elektriker Wladimir Smola, der seit einem Bombenangriff auf sein Haus auf einem Massengrab lebt und den Verstand verloren hat. Oder von dem 17-jährigen Anton Berdnikow, der schwer verletzt wurde, als ihn Omon-Kräfte abschleppten und in einem Keller zusammenschlugen.

Bilderserie

Über all dies schrieb Anna Politkowskaja bei der kremlkritischen Moskauer Zeitung “Nowaja Gazeta” – und es sollte sie das Leben kosten. Vor genau fünf Jahren, am 54. Geburtstag des damaligen Präsidenten , schoss sie ein Mörder im Treppenhauses ihres Hauses mit fünf Kugeln nieder, .

Politkowskaja, die im Westen vielfach ausgezeichnete Journalistin, hatte sich ein Vergehen zuschulden kommen lassen: Sie wollte nicht schweigen. Trotz wiederholter Morddrohungen und einem Giftanschlag, trotz steter Anfeindungen durch die Behörden schrieb sie immer wieder eindringlich über die Missstände in Russland, über die Hölle des Tschetschenienkrieges, über Gewaltorgien der russischen Miliz und über Städte, die es eigentlich nicht gibt. Nun sind ihre letzten Reportagen erstmals auf Deutsch erschienen in dem Buch “Die Freiheit des Wortes. Letzte Berichte aus einem gefährdeten Land.”

Generäle verdienen an Särgen

Ramsan Kadyrow nannte Poltikowskaja eine Feindin, die dafür bezahlen werde. Ramsan Kadyrow nannte Poltikowskaja eine Feindin, die dafür bezahlen werde.(Foto: picture-alliance/ dpa)

Während das Russland unter dem Ex-Geheimdienstler Putin vom Westen hofiert wurde, schaute sie auf die andere Seite des Riesenreichs. Über Jahre bereiste sie Tschetschenien und sprach mit den Opfern des dortigen Krieges, die ausgebombt und bedroht ihr Dasein fristeten. Auch die Profiteure des Terrors beschrieb sie: Ölbarone, die prächtig von illegalen Bohrlöchern auf den “Wunderfeldern” leben, und Moskauer Generäle, die an jedem Sarg aus dem Kaukasus verdienen. Als sie einen der größten Kriegsgewinnler, , besuchte, war sie froh, mit dem Leben davonzukommen. Ihr Interview mit Tschetscheniens Herrscher von Putins Gnaden in dessen geschmackloser Festung, in der jedes Möbelstück mit Preisschildern bestückt war, gehört zu den gruseligsten Schilderungen in dem nun veröffentlichten Band.

Doch Politkowskaja schrieb nicht nur über das Chaos im Kaukasus. Vielmehr prangerte sie Missstände aller Art an, sei es im Gesundheitssystem, in Waisenhäusern oder sogenannten Filtrationspunkten, in denen die Miliz zu “Spezialmaßnahmen” gegen Oppositionelle griff. Mit klaren Worten geißelte sie das “System Putin”: “Das Land lässt sich aufs Neue von Menschen lenken, die allein in Kategorien der Provokation denken können”, heißt es in einem ihrer Artikel. Für sie gibt es ein Russland der bewaffneten uniformierten Sicherheitskräfte, die “mit der Macht verwachsen” sind. Und: alle Übrigen. Unausweichlich laufe alles auf den Zusammenstoß der zwei Welten hinaus. “Dann ist nur eins von beidem möglich. Entweder weichen wir vor ihnen zurück und sie kröpfen uns. Oder wir zwingen sie, nach unseren Regeln zu leben. Eine dritte Variante gibt es nicht.”

Anna Politkowskaja wich nicht zurück. Doch anderthalb Jahre, nachdem sie dies geschrieben hatte, fand eine Nachbarin sie ermordet im Hausflur. Mit ihr wurde eine der der raren kritischen Stimmen, die in Russland beharrlich gegen Putin und die Bande der Geheimdienstler aufbegehrten, zum Schweigen gebracht. Ihre Botschaft aber bleibt – ebenso wie ihre Artikel, die kaum etwas von ihrer Aktualität eingebüßt haben.

 

Quelle: NTV

Putin, KGB, Warnig, STASI und die STASI Seilschaften in Wirtschaft/Medien wie wohl “GoMoPa”

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Nachfolgend eine vertrauliche Info eines Informanten zu den geheimen Verbindungen zwischen Putin, seinem STASI-Busenfreund Warnig alias “Arthur”, Gazprom, Northstream und STASI-Seilschaften wie wohl “GoMoPa” und deren aktuelle Agenten und IM.

 

The new Chairman of the Board of Directors of Russian metal giant UC Rusal is German Matthias Warnig. He was elected unanimously on October 1, although he has been in the management of the company only since June 15. This candidature was proposed by Oleg Deripaska, and this nomination has been won by the oligarch in his conflict with minority shareholders Viktor Vekselberg and Leonard Blavatnik. The position of chairman in UC Rusal is the next in the business career of the German in Russia. Warnig is also the managing director of Nord Stream, the chairman of the board of directors in Transneft, the monopolist operator of Russian oil pipelines, he also serves in the boards of oil giant Rosneft, VTB Bank and Bank Rossiya (whose owners are close friends of Putin, notably with Yuri Kovalchuk). Warnig is also the head of Gazprom Schweiz, which imports gas from Central Asia in which function the company has replaced scandalous RosUkrEnergo. The main task of Warnig in UC Rusal will be to mediate in shareholders’ conflict and inform Putin about the situation in the strategic company.

Who is Matthias Warnig? The German newspapers “Stern” and “Focus” and also “The Wall Street Journal” reported that he had been an intelligence operative for the East Germany’s Ministry for State Security. The former Stasi man was employed in – to use his own words – “industrial espionage.” He was also active in Dresden in 1989. Then he met young KGB officer Vladimir Putin.

According to his declassified Stasi file, Warnig had codename “Arthur” and he began working for the GDR Ministry for State Security in 1974. Warnig was a member of the Stasi Felix Dzherzhinsky brigade and attended its intelligence school. He rapidly rose in the ranks of intelligence and was awarded a number of medals for his services. The file shows that on October 7, 1989 Warnig was awarded 9 gold medals by Erich Fritz Emil Mielke, the head of Stasi. By this time his rank was that of Captain. What did he do to deserve so many decorations? The files list a number of targets “Arthur” was assigned to spy upon. The report he submitted in May, 1987 contains documents about the energy business in West Germany. In other report dated December, 1987 he analyses the policies of business management in the West. The others targets were biotech research in the West, computer technology and many other reports mainly dealing with industrial espionage.

The most important point in Warnig’s career, however, was a meeting with KGB Lieutenant-Colonel Vladimir Putin in Dresden. According to German press reports, the two men were allegedly collaborating on recruiting West German citizens to work for the KGB, according to Warnig’s former colleagues. Warnig has denied this allegation.

Close relationship with Putin has proved to be the key for future career of the German officer. Warnig eventually became the head of the Russian division of Dresdner Bank. After that, the Moscow office of Dresdner Bank enjoyed a lucrative contract with Gazprom and Rosneft. In 2004-05, the bank played important role in destroying Khodorkovsky’s business empire. Dresdner Bank advised on the Rosneft-Yukos “merger”. It also lent Rosneft money to secure its stake in the Siberian production arm of Yukos –Yuganskneftegaz – reported “The Independent” on January 1, 2005. Nowadays Warnig serves as a Northstream high rank office, a Gazprom VIP. There are hidden links to the infamous STASI network of Gomopa as well as to it’s suspected agents in media and finance industry.

The Moscow Times über Putin, KGB und STASI-Verflechtungen

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Stasi Files Shed Light on Putin’s KGB Past

Unknown

DRESDEN, Germany — The East German secret police had a favor to ask of their KGB comrades: Could the Soviet Union recruit a man who lived next to a German Communist Party guesthouse in Dresden and ask him to spy on visitors there?

“Comrade V.V. Putin to accomplish this,” a Soviet official scribbled by hand on the secret 1987 letter from the Stasi, referring to KGB agent, now president, Vladimir Putin.

Later, another Russian note suggested the recruitment did not go ahead: “To be returned, unaccomplished.”

Whether Putin failed or whether his KGB bosses later simply refused the mission is unclear. Another handwritten Russian note says curtly the document is to be destroyed: Unichtozhit.

Yet the letter survived. It was one of hundreds of pages of previously unpublished documents obtained by Reuters on KGB-Stasi activities in the Dresden area from Germany’s vast archives of Stasi material. They cover 1984 to 1990, when Major Putin was a junior member of a small team of 10 to 15 KGB agents in Dresden, East Germany.

In keeping with the protocol of the times, the letters are mostly between the top Stasi and KGB officials, and Putin is rarely mentioned by name. But the documents give insight to the cloak-and-dagger world where he lived much of his adult life.

No Dial Tone

One rare instance when Putin himself wrote to the local Stasi head, General-Major Horst B?hm, concerned a KGB informant who worked in East Germany’s state wholesale trade enterprise.

The man’s “telephone connection was mistakenly cut off in March 1989,” Putin wrote, seeking to fix the problem.

“Considering that our informant was a former member of the police who support us, the People’s Police headquarters applied to the post office to get a phone line,” he wrote. “Nonetheless, there are still problems in solving this.”

Subsequent notes show the phone line was installed days later, lightning speed in a country where it could take years or even a lifetime to get a telephone.

The informant’s name and why he was of interest to Putin remain a mystery. The name is blacked out in the document, which was obtained under German freedom of information rules from the agency overseeing the Stasi archives.

Brotherly Tensions

The files also reveal tensions between Putin’s office and the Stasi, especially when the KGB tried to recruit Stasi agents without their bosses knowing.

In one 1989 instance, two plain-clothes Soviet agents sought to recruit a German Stasi informant working at the Hotel Bellevue, then the baroque Saxon city’s top hotel and a magnet for important foreign visitors. The KGB agents deceived the man into believing that the Stasi knew about their recruiting effort.

“I am asking that no further talks and measures with people who are actively working for us be undertaken,” B?hm wrote in a stiff complaint to Putin’s boss, KGB General Vladimir Shirokov. “It is not possible for GDR [East German] citizens, as planned reservists for the People’s Army, to receive official training from Soviet military intelligence for wireless communications.”

The files do not tie Putin to the incident, but they were issued in response to a request for documents on the Russian president and on KGB activities in Dresden during his time as an agent there. Intelligence experts said recruiting of agents was a central focus of Putin’s work in the small KGB branch office.

“In each district of East Germany there were small groups of KGB agents, usually led by a general,” said former Stasi foreign intelligence chief Markus Wolf, who did not know Putin.

“They comprised 10 to 20 staff who had contacts with the local State Security [Stasi] administration and also [Stasi] Department 15 on operations targeted at the West.

“They also had a few people who had the task of working against the West. Putin presumably worked only with informants inside the GDR, probably scientists, teachers and so on.”

Horst Jehmlich, the top assistant to B?hm in Dresden, said that Putin’s local efforts were part of the East-West struggle.

“His activities were directed against the West, gathering information about the economy, politics and the military,” Jehmlich said last year. “He came to us when he needed a connection to a business or to a factory or to police.”

Occasionally, Putin did rise above anonymity. In February 1988, the file shows, Stasi boss Erich Mielke signed a decree awarding him a bronze National People’s Army service medal.

Mielke said the medal was “in recognition and appreciation of your service in the struggle for peace, in defense of our socialist homeland and proletarian internationalism in years of fraternal cooperation between the GDR’s Chekists [secret police] and the Soviet security organs against the common enemy.”

Nice language perhaps. But most of the 37 other Soviet agents named that day received higher-ranking gold and silver honors.

‘Brothers in Arms’

A year before, according to the file, Putin was one of 13 KGB agents at the festive “Brothers in Arms” ball at Stasi headquarters, close to the Dresden apartment he shared with wife Lyudmila, to mark the 70th anniversary of the October Revolution.

B?hm took a somber tone in his address that evening, as a copy of his secret speech, preserved in Putin’s Stasi file, shows.

“To implement a long-term policy of intensive rearmament and confrontation, the imperialist [Western] secret services have stepped up their activities to obtain any information that is or might be significant for further action against the GDR and the other socialist states,” he said.

“Just on the eve of this jubilee, a spy for the U.S. secret service, resident in Dresden, was uncovered and arrested,” B?hm told Putin and the other spies present. “The information obtained by this spy clearly served the planning and preparation of a military first strike.”

Whereas Putin was soon to make a rapid ascent in Russian political life after leaving Dresden, B?hm, the ruggedly handsome embodiment of Stasi power, would have a different fate. In 1990, apparently distraught at the collapse of East Germany after the fall of the Berlin Wall, he took his own life.

Yet all that was far in the future and unimaginable on that festive evening on the banks of the Elbe.

Putin, whose fluent command of German impressed many of his Stasi counterparts and has opened doors for him more recently with German Chancellor Gerhard Schr?der, was awarded a gold medal of honor from the German-Soviet Friendship Society, and then the secret agents drank a toast of Soviet brandy.

Dancing continued past midnight.

“Alcohol was standard at such events as we tried to make conversation easier to learn things from the Soviets,” Thomas Mueller, a Stasi agent in Dresden who knew Putin, recollected in an interview this month. “At the same time, they were trying to find out things from us.”

Hostility to Troops

But Mueller said that despite the attempts at good cheer, there were often difficulties in relations officially — and even in internal Stasi documents — called “fraternal.”

“There were tensions, as there are in any family,” he said at his home in Dresden, where he is now unemployed.

The Stasi files chronicle a series of East German complaints about the behavior of Soviet soldiers in the Dresden area, part of the huge occupying army there since the end of World War II.

Experts say Putin’s lack of traces in the Stasi files show that he was a successful spy.

The files record that one soldier sold a grenade for 30 Deutsche marks, others sold pornography or blue jeans, often to get money for vodka. Soldiers stole vegetables from private gardens. One broke a store window to take chocolate Easter bunnies.

Quite what was the connection to Putin himself is not clear, though former officials say the regional KGB office would have dealt with frictions between Soviet troops and local police.

“There is a strained relationship between some of the public and members of the Soviet military,” B?hm wrote to the KGB in a blunt 1986 letter after a series of thefts and rowdy incidents. “In connection with the use of alcohol, there is the danger of uncontrolled behavior and outbreaks of violence.”

Sometimes the Soviet soldiers took more drastic action. In 1986, three Soviet soldiers escaped to West Germany, setting off a full-scale search and investigation, the Stasi file shows.

On another occasion, the arrival of a Soviet troop transport train in 1989 set off a near-riot when youths leaving a disco jeered at the soldiers, some of whom then raised their rifles.

The end result was a Stasi request, just months before the fall of the Berlin Wall was to change life forever, to ban big troop transports when German crowds were likely to be around.

All these episodes are in the Putin-related file prepared by the German government, but he is named in only a few documents.

Sometimes the files between the East bloc’s two great spy agencies, in retrospect at least, are somewhat comical. One long series of letters on file seeks contact details for a man in West Germany and ends when a Stasi officer writes to say he has finally tracked him down — in the West Berlin phone book.

In a 1988 case, the KGB asks the Stasi to accommodate three visiting KGB officials free of charge because the seemingly all-powerful Soviet agency was low on funds. Another time, the KGB asked the Stasi to provide 1,200 free tickets for soldiers to watch Dynamo Dresden play visiting Spartak Moscow at soccer.

But many documents are deadly serious, even during a time of improved East-West relations in the Mikhail Gorbachev glasnost era.

Ahead of the arrival of U.S. officials implementing the latest arms control agreements, the Stasi and KGB sprang into action to assure that the visitors’ rooms and telephones would be bugged and a series of informants were put on alert.

Bungled Final Mission

The released Stasi files do not detail Putin’s last major mission in Dresden after the 1989 fall of the Berlin Wall, that of recruiting a ring of agents to continue to spy for Moscow after the coming reunification of East Germany with the West.

Johannes Legner, former spokesman for the agency overseeing the Stasi files, said the spy ring collapsed after one of the recruits from the Stasi went over to West German counterintelligence, the BND. Soon after, in 1990, Putin quietly returned home. Within a decade he was in the Kremlin.

Since becoming president more than a year ago, Putin has shown his continued faith in the KGB, where he worked for 16 years. He has named a former KGB man who served in East Germany as his foreign intelligence director, and the steely head of his national Security Council, Sergei Ivanov, is a key adviser.

Experts say Putin’s lack of clear footprints in Dresden and in the Stasi files itself is a sign he was successful spy.

“In espionage, you want to know everything about the outside world without drawing attention to yourself,” ex-Stasi officer Mueller said. “One should not reveal much of one’s personality, lest it reveal weaknesses that should be kept in the dark.”

Der STASI-GoMoPa-Oscar geht an Wladimir Putin, Lubyanka, Moskau,

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“Es gibt kein Verbrechen, keinen Kniff, keinen Trick,
keinen Schwindel, kein Laster, das nicht von Geheimhaltung lebt.
Bringt diese Heimlichkeiten ans Tageslicht, beschreibt sie,
attacktiert sie, macht sie vor allen Augen lächerlich.
Und früher oder später wird die öffentliche Meinung sie hinwegfegen.
Bekannt machen allein genügt vielleicht nicht –
aber es ist das einzige Mittel, ohne das alle anderen Versagen…”
Joseph Pulitzer(1847-1911)

TOP-SECRET – OPERATION “BARACK OBAMA”

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War looming – Communist Russian Occupy in Free Crimea, Ukraine. February 28, 2014

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As of Feb.28, 2014, Ukrainian Military HQ in Sevastopol is blocked by people in uniform.
Ukrainian Frontier Forces in Balaсlava are blocked by armed people in uniform (watch from 3:08)
Balaсlava Bay is blocked by Russian Navy (watch from 5:10)
Belbeck Airport is blocked by unidentified military troops (watch from 6:30)

With credits to Вiйськове телебачення Украiни
Original video is available at http://youtu.be/AE6IyfkTGUQ

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KGB Death List revealed

 

A KGB hit list of doomed Muslims has been distributed in Dagestan. A photo of the hit list for the Salafi Muslim village of Khadzhalmakhi has been posted on the Internet.

 

3 Muslims from this list have been murdered, and a forth one is in intensive care unit of a hospital. Muslims begin to leave the village for fear for their lives.

Abdulmazhid Abdulmazhidov, as well as father and son Akhmedovs were in the list under numbers 28, 29, 30, and now they martyred, shot dead.

 

Names from the list are deleted only under condition, if Muslims deliver themselves to infidels “with repentance”.

Prawda – X-Files of Soviet Defense Ministry exposed

 

 

 

X-Files of Soviet Defense Ministry exposed

Svetlana Smetanina
Pravda.Ru

In Soviet times, the Ministry of Defense was working on a secret project aimed at creating a superhuman with paranormal abilities. Under this project, a group of scientists managed to get in touch with a foreign civilization. The head of this top-secret project shared some details with reporters for the first time.

On a regular winter day in Moscow, in the comfort a room with a fireplace, journalists were given a real sensation. A senior retired official of the Ministry of Defense, lieutenant-general in reserve, PhD, a fellow of the Academy of Natural Sciences Alexey Savin said that in the late 1980′s a group of researchers from the Expert Management Unit of General Staff managed to make a contact with representatives of another civilization. Interestingly, none of the journalists were particularly surprised but, rather, relieved with the “confession.”

Vasily Yeremenko, a Major General of FIB in reserve, academician of the Academy of Security, Defense and Law Enforcement, was the first to speak to the press. In Soviet times he served in the KGB and supervised the Air Force and development of aviation technology. Among his assignments was collection of information by the Air Force of the facts of appearance of unidentified flying objects. According to Vasily Yeremenko, by that time there was an ample amount of such information.

Missile units were even given a directive in case of detection of UFOs. The main task was not to create opportunities for reciprocal aggression. In 1983-1984 at the testing grounds of the Academy of Sciences by Vladimirovka, the Ministry of Defense and the KGB organized a large-scale study of paranormal phenomena. The military training site was not a random choice. Experts have long come to the conclusion that UFOs inevitably appear in places where military equipment and weapons are tested.

“We can say that we learned to summon UFOs in Vladimirovka. To do this, we dramatically increased the number of military flights and movement of the equipment. If the intensity on our side increased, UFOs appeared with the probability of 100 percent,” explained Yeremenko. After six months of tests the authoritative commission came to three main conclusions.

First, modern science was not yet able to identify such phenomena. Second, it could be reconnaissance equipment of the U.S. or Japan. Third, it could be an impact of an extraterrestrial civilization. “The UFO topic today is ubiquitous. Precisely because of its scandalous nature serious scientists are not willing to identify their position on this issue. Pilots often see such objects, but they have a veto on this topic, so do astronauts. In confidential conversations they talk about their experiences meeting with UFOs, but they are afraid to speak publicly about this,” said Vasily Yeremenko.

He believes that this subject requires a serious approach because it is a security issue. Yet, it is still a closed topic both in the U.S. and in Russia. Lt. Gen. Alexey Savin proceeded to reveal some aspects of the engagement of the Ministry of Defense. He headed the Expert Management Unit of the General Staff, whose task was to examine various unusual phenomena.

The main project of the unit was a state program on the discovery of intellectual human resources. The goal of the program was to identify ways to make the human brain work in a special regime of super-powers, making a person a superhuman. The Scientific Council of the program was led by an Academician Natalya Bekhtereva, who until her death served as a scientific director of the Institute of Human Brain of RAS.

Over two hundred highly skilled professionals from across the country participated in the program. “In the process of research, we came to the conclusion that a human was an energy and information system that receives information from outside. This is precisely why a human can manifest paranormal abilities,” said Alexey Savin. In order to identify this external source of information, three groups were created. One group was formed from scientists, another – from military, and the third one was composed of women.

The group of women made the most significant progress in the research. Savin explained that they “wanted to make a contact with representatives of other civilizations. And we did it.” According to him, a special method has been developed that allowed the human brain to tune into a contact. “We had to tune energy-contour of the human brain to a particular wave, like a radio,” Alexey Savin explained.

No hypnosis, drugs, or other similar methods were used in the course of the experiment. A special system of testing was also developed to separate the incoming reports from hallucinations and insanity of the experiment participants. The experimental results were impressive: six participants were given a chance of physical contact, and two of them even managed to visit an alien ship. According to Savin, representatives of extraterrestrial civilizations revealed themselves gradually, giving away the information as they saw fit.

In particular, they talked about their government structure and education system. No information on the military could be obtained. The only thing they agreed to share was a scheme of the equipment for the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases. The head of the experiment explained that humans were like small children to them. “Our civilization is too young to be of interest to them as a subject for a dialogue. Because we are also a part of the universe, we may harm ourselves and other civilizations with our foolish actions, so they are looking out for us. “

The program of communication with extraterrestrial intelligence had been developed for several years until politics intervened. In 1993, the study was stopped and the unit disbanded. According to Savin, he was able to retain only a small number of documents, most of them, including photo reports, are still in the archives of the Ministry of Defense. Incidentally, the unique method for the development of the phenomenal abilities of an individual, until recently, was used in the Academy named after Gagarin until it was disbanded by the former Defense Minister Serdyukov. Yet, the core of the research team was preserved.

“Four years ago we tried to repeat the experiment, and we were successful,” said Alexey Savin. According to him, today this work continues, and the “brains and talented people are still present in the defense industry.” Answering the question of Pravda.Ru why it was decided to announce it to the media Savin replied: “Why hide something from people? Instead, they need to prepare for new challenges.”

He believes that there are two global challenges today: climate change and shortage of drinking water. Russia has a special role in this process. “When we pass the point of bifurcation, people from all over will run to us. How will we meet them, with weapons? Of course, we will have to negotiate.” Maybe all this is a puzzle from the “textbook” for young civilizations? Perhaps, aliens have arranged an experiment to see how we would handle it.

Nach KGB-STASI-Art – FEMEN-Alexandra Shevchenko, Yana Zhdanova und Anna Bolshakova gekidnappt

  • Die Femen-Aktivistinnen Alexandra Shevchenko, Yana Zhdanova und Anna Bolshakova

    Die Femen-Aktivistinnen Alexandra Shevchenko, Yana Zhdanova und Anna Bolshakova sind spurlos verschwunden:

    Drei Mitglieder der ukrainischen Frauengruppe Femen sind in der Stadt Donezk spurlos verschwunden. Möglicherweise wurden sie entführt.

    Eine Gruppe von 15 Männern habe die Aktivistinnen seit deren Ankunft in dem ostukrainischen EM-Spielort verfolgt, teilte die Organisation mit. In Donezk hatten die Frauen einen Protest gegen die Fußball-Europameisterschaft geplant.

    Am Nachmittag sei der Kontakt zur Aktivistin Alexandra Shevchenko abgebrochen, teilte Femen am Freitagabend weiter mit. Eine Stunde später konnten dann auch Anna Bolshakova und Yana Zhdanovea nicht mehr erreicht werden.

    Die örtliche Miliz suche nach den verschwundenen Frauen, meldete die Agentur Interfax.

    Femen-Aktivistinnen hatten zuvor schon in Warschau und Kiew gegen Sextourismus und Prostitution demonstriert, vor den Stadien blank gezogen.

    Am 10. Juni tauchten sie auf der Reeperbahn in Hamburg auf, nannten Prostitution eine neue Form des Faschismus.

    Im Dezember 2011 wurden drei Femen-Mitglieder nach einer Protestaktion gegen den weißrussischen Präsidenten Alexander Lukaschenko aus Minsk verschleppt.

    Bei Temperaturen um den Gefrierpunkt seien die Frauen in einem Wald mit Öl übergossen und mit dem Tode bedroht worden, hieß es seinerzeit. Die Aktivistinnen wurden nackt ausgesetzt, konnten aber wieder Kontakt zu ihrer Organisation aufnehmen.

East German Uprising – Situation Report from Vladimir Semyonov and Andrei Grechko to Vyacheslav Molotov and Nikolai Bulganin (2)

 

Situation Report from Vladimir Semyonov and Andrei Grechko to Vyacheslav Molotov and Nikolai Bulganin (2)
Date:
06/17/1953
Source:
Archive of the General Staff (AGSh), f. 16, op. 3139, d. 155, ll. 6-7. Provided and translated by Victor Gobarev. Originally published in Cold War International History Project Bulletin no. 10 (March 1998), p. 87
Description:
The current state of protests in East Germany, the number of people on strike, the presence of American soldiers and Soviet measures to dispel the protesters.

THE OPERATIONS DIVISION, THE MAIN OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION

THE GENERAL STAFF OF THE SOVIET ARMY

Top Secret
Copy #5
To Comrade V.M. MOLOTOV
To Comrade N.A. BULGANIN

Today, the morning of 17 June, some plants are on strike in East Berlin, including the large plants of the Soviet State-Stock Company and the national enterprises. The workers of the construction companies have also not come to work. The striking workers went to Strausberger Platz, which was arranged by the organizers of the disorders to be the place of the meeting.

By 8 a.m., some 30 enterprises, with a workforce of up to 25,000 people, were on strike. There are about 15,000 to 20,000 people in the streets. The speeches of the demonstrators are running under the same slogans as they were put forward yesterday. The demand to decrease the prices by 20 percent in retail shops is strongly emphasized.

The measures undertaken by the German police failed to disperse the demonstrators. Soviet military patrols run throughout the city. Two companies of armored personnel carriers are patrolling near the building that houses the SED CC and the government.

An American vehicle with two uniformed American officers in it, calling on the demonstrators to go to West Berlin was noticed.

The organization of a solidarity demonstration was announced in West Berlin. There is a possibility that those demonstrators will attempt to penetrate East Berlin from West Berlin, which may increase the disturbances.

The first columns of the eastern demonstrators came to the building occupied by the GDR government at 8:30 a.m. The demonstrators were pushed back by the German police. Gathering in the ruins of houses, they started throwing stones at the police.
The workers on strike at the cable factory demanded from the guards of the plant to hand over their arms. The workers of that plant demand a withdrawal of the German police and the Soviet forces from East Berlin.

The strike is expanding, drawing in new, large enterprises. The workers of those plants usually leave work and go out to join the demonstration.

There have been instances where demonstrators have provoked the Soviet patrols at Stalinallee.

We will report on further events.

SEMYONOV
GRECHKO

11:15. a.m., 17 June 1953

Report from A. Grechko and Tarasov to N.A. Bulganin, 9:30p.m. about the East German Rebellion

Report from A. Grechko and Tarasov to N.A. Bulganin, 9:30p.m.
Date:
06/17/1953
Source:
AGSh, f. 16, op. 3139, d. 155, ll. 10-11. Provided and translated by Viktor Gobarev.
Description:
Soviet forces continued to restore order in Berlin and other cities and towns of the German Democratic Republic. The following numbers of people took part in the demonstrations: up to 15,000 in Magdeburg, up to 1,500 in Brandenburg, up to 1,000 in Oranienburg and Werder, up to 1,000 in Jena, 1,000 in Gera, up to 1,000 in Soemmerda, up to 10,000 in Dresden, up to 2,000 in Leipzig, 20,000 in Goerlitz. According to Soviet data, by 9:00. p.m., Moscow time, 50 people were killed or wounded in Magdeburg during the restoration of order. Three Germans were killed and 17 wounded in Leipzig. There have been no losses on the Soviet forces’ side.

OPERATIONS DIVISION,
MAIN OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION,
GENERAL STAFF OF THE SOVIET ARMY

Top Secret
Copy #6

To Comrade BULGANIN, N.A.

I am reporting the situation in the city of Berlin and on the territory of the German Democratic Republic as of 5:30 p.m., on 17 June (local time).

1. The forces of the [Soviet] Group [of Forces in Germany] continue to restore order in Berlin and other cities and towns of the German Democratic Republic. There are still some demonstrations and street disorders in Berlin and some cities and towns of the German Democratic Republic.
The demonstrators demand the resignation of the government of the German Democratic Republic, a decrease in the output quotas, a decrease of consumer goods and food prices, the elimination of the sectoral borders, and the restoration of the united Germany within the pre-war borders.
There have been some pogroms of public buildings, commercial shops, as well as some attempts to capture public and government establishments.

2. Besides Berlin, demonstrations and disorders have also taken place in some other cities and towns of the German Democratic Republic. The following numbers of people took part in the demonstrations: up to 15,000 in Magdeburg, up to 1,500 in Brandenburg, up to 1,000 in Oranienburg and Werder, up to 1,000 in Jena, 1,000 in Gera, up to 1,000 in Soemmerda, up to 10,000 in Dresden, up to 2,000 in Leipzig, 20,000 in Goerlitz.
The following mechanized and tank units of the Group [of the Soviet Occupation Forces in Germany] have been dispatched for the restoration of order: some units of the 19th mechanized division in Magdeburg, a mechanized infantry regiment of the 11th tank division in Dresden, a mechanized regiment and a motorbike battalion of the 8th mechanized division in Leipzig. Order was restored in Jena, Gera, and Soemmerda by 6:00 p.m.

3. There are still some disorders in some parts of the Soviet sector of Berlin. According to incomplete information, more than 30 plants and other enterprises have been on strike in the Soviet sector of Berlin.
The 1st and the 14th mechanized divisions are operating in Berlin. The 12th tank division has approached the northeastern suburbs of Berlin.
According to incomplete information, 94 instigators and provocateurs were arrested by 5:00. p.m.

4. According to [our] data, by 9:00. p.m., Moscow time, 50 people were killed or wounded in Magdeburg during the restoration of order. Three Germans were killed and 17 wounded in Leipzig. There have been no losses on our side.

5. Comrade Sokolovskii arrived in Berlin at 8:43 p.m., Moscow time.

GRECHKO [and] TARASOV

“Correct”. General of the Army SHTEMENKO
17 June 1953, 9:30 p.m.49

EAST GERMAN UPRISING – Report from A. Grechko and Tarasov in Berlin to N.A. Bulganin and Stalin

Report from A. Grechko and Tarasov in Berlin to N.A. Bulganin (3)
Date:
06/17/1953
Source:
Source: AGSh, f. 16, op. 3139, d. 155, ll. 12-14. Provided and translated by Viktor Gobarev.
Description:
The demonstrations in Berlin and several other cities had been stopped. Grechko and Tarasow came to the conclusion that “the provocation was prepared in advance, organized, and directed from Western sectors of Berlin.” The losses of the strikers in the whole territory of the GDR had been: 84 people killed and wounded, 700 men arrested.

OPERATIONS DIVISION,
MAIN OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION,
GENERAL STAFF OF THE SOVIET ARMY

Top Secret

To Comrade BULGANIN, N.A.

I am reporting on the situation in the GDR and Berlin as of 11:00 p.m., 17 June 1953 (Moscow time).

1. The Soviet forces, namely the 1st mechanized infantry division, the 14th mechanized infantry division, and the 12th tank division (altogether 600 tanks), have for the most part restored order in the Soviet sector of Berlin. The provocative plan of the reactionary and fascist-like elements has been wrecked.

There have been only minor groups around the Alexanderplatz and Stalinallee downtown area in the evening, which are being dispersed and arrested by our forces.

It may be considered that a special organization based in West Berlin has directed the strikes in East Berlin. Analyzing the situation, I have also come to the conclusion that the provocation was prepared in advance, organized, and directed from Western sectors of Berlin. The simultaneous actions in the majority of the big cities of the GDR, the same demands of the rebels everywhere as well as the same anti-state and anti-Soviet slogans, serve as proof for this conclusion.

As the result of measures undertaken in the Western sectors of Berlin, there have been large gatherings of German residents at the borders between the Soviet sector and the British and American ones.

The border with the Western sectors of Berlin was closed by our troops.

Power-stations, gas plants, water-supply, and railway have worked smoothly.

About 300 organizers and provocateurs were arrested in Berlin by 8:00 p.m.

2. Order was restored in the majority of the cities of GDR. Normal life and activity of state institutions were restored toward the end of the day. Order was restored by measures undertaken in Magdeburg. 50 Germans were killed and wounded, and over 100 instigators and provocateurs have been arrested during the restoration of order.

3. With the purpose of preventing further possible riots, the forces of the Group [of Soviet Forces in Germany] are being moved from field camps into the following big and important populated areas:

The 3rd Army – the 19th mechanized division into Magdeburg; the 136th artillery-technical, tank & self-propelled gun regiment into Burg; the 13th mechanized division into Parchim, Ludwigslust, Pirleberg; the 207th infantry division into Gardelegen, Stendal.

The 8th Guards Army – the 20th Guards mechanized division into Weimar, Jena, Zeitz; the 21st Guards mechanized division into Halle, Merseburg; the 57th Guards infantry division into Naumburg, Weissenfels and its one infantry regiment into Eisenach.

The 1st Guards Army – the 11th tank division into Dresden (the main forces) and Meissen, Koenigsbruck (the minor forces); the 8th Guards mechanized division into Leipzig (the main forces) and Borna, Grimma (the minor forces); the 9th tank division into Piesa, Oschatz, Zeithavn.

The 3rd Guards Mechanized Army – the 6th Guards tank division into Dessau, Wittenberg; the 9th mechanized division into Luebben, Cottbus, Spremberg.

The 4th Guards Mechanized Army – the 6th Guards mechanized division into Bernau, Eberswalde, Bad Freienwalde; the 7th Guards mechanized division into Fuerstenwalde, Frankfurt an der Oder.

The motorbike battalion and the howitzer battalion of the 10th tank division into Brandenburg; the 25th tank division (a tank regiment and a mechanized infantry regiment) into Oranienburg.

4. According to preliminary information, the losses suffered throughout the entire GDR territory by protesters have been[:] 84 people killed and wounded, 700 men arrested. Our exact losses are being determined.

5. Martial law was declared in the British sector of Berlin. Soldiers are not allowed to leave the barracks. The patrols at the border with the Soviet sector have been reinforced. Troops in the American and French sectors of Berlin are in barracks.

GRECHKO TARASOV
“Correctly”: COLONEL-GENERAL MALININ

17 June 1953

Stalin’s Henchmen exposed during East German Uprising

Telephonogram from Vladimir Semyonov and Marshal Vasilii Sokolovskii to Vyacheslav Molotov and Nikolai Bulganin Reporting on the Situation in East Berlin, as of 11:00 p.m. CET
Date:
06/17/1953
Source:
AVP RF, f. 082, op. 41, port. 93, pap. 280, ll. 3-4. Translated by Daniel Rozas.
Description:
Cable to the Soviet leadership describing the situation in East Berlin after the imposition of the curfew. The cable reports that at least 700 people have been arrested in East Germany, 300 of which were in the Soviet sector of Berlin. East German police and Soviet troops have taken control of the border of East Berlin to prevent “provocateur elements” from entering the Soviet sector.

Secret
Copy #14

TELEPHONOGRAM BY VCH

From Berlin
17 June 1953

To comrade V.M. Molotov
To comrade N.A. Bulganin

We report on the situation in Berlin and the GDR at 11 p.m., 17 June.

The disorders in Berlin have been stopped. The streets are calm. In connection with the implementation of martial law from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m., the movement of transportation and walking on the streets were halted in the Soviet sector of the city. A small number of people were arrested for breaking this order.

Our troops and the German police are in control of all key streets and important installations in the Soviet sector of the city. The most attention has been paid to the defense of the sector border between East and West Berlin, across which a number of large groups of provocateurs and hooligans from West Berlin had broken through into the Soviet sector in the evening. On the streets Brunnenstrasse and Bernauer Strasse, these gangs started a shootout with the German police, which resulted in casualties. According to preliminary information, 79 German policemen were injured and 2 policemen are missing as a result of the disturbances in the Soviet sector. West Berlin radio is reporting that 7 demonstrators were killed and 66 people were injured. As yet, there are no complete reports on the number of casualties.

In its broadcasts, the American radio station RIAS is calling upon the rebels to submit to the orders of the Soviet authorities and avoid clashes with the Soviet troops.

In the majority of cities in the GDR, order has been fully restored. There are reports of continuing disorders only in the two small cities of Apolda and Mühlhausen.

According to incomplete data, 700 instigators of the disorders have been arrested in the Republic, 300 of whom were in Berlin.
Measures are being taken to reestablish normal operation of all enterprises in the Republic, as well as measures to prevent interruptions in the food supply to the inhabitants of Berlin. The GDR government has called upon the people to swiftly reestablish social order and normal operation of enterprises.

Sokolovskii
Semyonov

Sent by Blatov
Received by Roshchina
18.VI.1953
2 hours, 45 min.

UNVEILED – Telephonogram from Vladimir Semyonov and Marshal Vasilii Sokolovskii to Vyacheslav Molotov and Nikolai Bulganin

Date:
06/17/1953
Source:
AVP RF, f. 082, op. 41, port. 93, pap. 280, ll. 3-4. Translated by Daniel Rozas.
Description:
Cable to the Soviet leadership describing the situation in East Berlin after the imposition of the curfew. The cable reports that at least 700 people have been arrested in East Germany, 300 of which were in the Soviet sector of Berlin. East German police and Soviet troops have taken control of the border of East Berlin to prevent “provocateur elements” from entering the Soviet sector.


Secret
Copy #14

TELEPHONOGRAM BY VCH

From Berlin
17 June 1953

To comrade V.M. Molotov
To comrade N.A. Bulganin

We report on the situation in Berlin and the GDR at 11 p.m., 17 June.

The disorders in Berlin have been stopped. The streets are calm. In connection with the implementation of martial law from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m., the movement of transportation and walking on the streets were halted in the Soviet sector of the city. A small number of people were arrested for breaking this order.

Our troops and the German police are in control of all key streets and important installations in the Soviet sector of the city. The most attention has been paid to the defense of the sector border between East and West Berlin, across which a number of large groups of provocateurs and hooligans from West Berlin had broken through into the Soviet sector in the evening. On the streets Brunnenstrasse and Bernauer Strasse, these gangs started a shootout with the German police, which resulted in casualties. According to preliminary information, 79 German policemen were injured and 2 policemen are missing as a result of the disturbances in the Soviet sector. West Berlin radio is reporting that 7 demonstrators were killed and 66 people were injured. As yet, there are no complete reports on the number of casualties.

In its broadcasts, the American radio station RIAS is calling upon the rebels to submit to the orders of the Soviet authorities and avoid clashes with the Soviet troops.

In the majority of cities in the GDR, order has been fully restored. There are reports of continuing disorders only in the two small cities of Apolda and Mühlhausen.

According to incomplete data, 700 instigators of the disorders have been arrested in the Republic, 300 of whom were in Berlin.
Measures are being taken to reestablish normal operation of all enterprises in the Republic, as well as measures to prevent interruptions in the food supply to the inhabitants of Berlin. The GDR government has called upon the people to swiftly reestablish social order and normal operation of enterprises.

Sokolovskii
Semyonov

Sent by Blatov
Received by Roshchina
18.VI.1953
2 hours, 45 min.

TOP-SECRET – Draft Instructions for General Vasilii Chuikov and Vladimir Semyonov regarding GDR Control of Borders

Date:
03/18/1953
Source:
AVP RF, f. 06, op. 12, papka (pap.) 18, port. 283. Obtained and translated by Hope Harrison.
Description:
Draft instructions of the Soviet leadership to its representatives in East Germany, advising that the SED requests for East German control of the border with West Germany are “unacceptable and grossly simplistic.”

TOP SECRET

Draft Instructions
To Cdes. Chuikov, Semyonov

Regarding nos. 8/1517 and 8/1543. The proposals of the GDR leadership, supported by you, on the implementation of border protection/border guards on the sector border of East Berlin with West Berlin and on measures connected with the carrying out of such protection, including the regulation of transport, appear, according to political considerations, unacceptable and grossly simplistic.

You must meet with Grotewohl and Ulbricht and tactfully explain to them the following:

a) Carrying out such measures in Berlin with a population of several million people would certainly lead to a violation of the established order of city life, would cause the disorganization of the city’s economy, and even more would negatively affect the interests of the population not only of West but also of East Berlin, would evoke bitterness and dissatisfaction from Berliners with regard to the government of the GDR and the Soviet forces in Germany, which would be used by the three Western powers against the interests of the GDR and the USSR.

b) Carrying out such measures with regard to West Berlin would place in doubt the sincerity of the policy of the Soviet government and the GDR government, which are actively and consistently supporting the unification of Germany and the conclusion of a peace treaty with Germany, and would seriously damage our political successes, which have been achieved in West Germany as a result of the implementation of that just policy which answers the fundamental national interests of the German people.

c) The deployment of border guards on the sector border of East Berlin would only complicate, to the clear disadvantage of the countries of the camp of peace and democracy, relations of the Soviet Union with the USA, England and France, a development which we can and must avoid.

Recognizing the unacceptable ideas of your proposals, however, we in general do not deny the necessity of carrying out a series of additional measures for safeguarding the interests of the GDR (and also the USSR) in Berlin, having in mind with this the strengthening of countermeasures against the hostile forces which have their support in West Berlin. It is necessary that these additional measures not be hurried or simplistic, since with a simplistic approach to this serious matter we would only hurt ourselves and facilitate possible hostile activity on the part of those elements which are ready to take advantage of our every blunder.

From this, it follows that you must very seriously rethink this question and those practical measures which it is necessary to undertake in Berlin. We hope that you will look into this matter more attentively in the next two three weeks and give us your thoughts on this question.

KGB collaborator names unveiled – KGB-Agenten enttarnt

Litauen veröffentlicht eine Mitgliederliste der sowjetischen Staatssicherheit KGB

Birute Burauskaite, Genocide and Resistance Research Centre of LithuaniaBirute Burauskaite, Genocide and Resistance Research Centre of Lithuania

Vilnius/BR. Das litauische Forschungszentrum für Völkermord und Widerstand (Genocide and Resistance Research Centre of Lithuania) veröffentlichte eine Einsatzreserveliste ehemaliger KGB-Mitarbeiter, die sich geweigert hatten ihre Zusammenarbeit mit dem sowjetischen Staatssicherheit zu gestehen. In der Liste sind 238 Namen, sowie ihr militärische Dienstgrad aufgezählt. Für einzelne Personen gibt es auch detaillierte Profile.

Für die Zukunft ist es geplant, die Akten der anderen ehemaligen KGB-Mitarbeiter zu veröffentlichen. Die Website, auf welcher diese Liste veröffentlicht wurde, brach wegen der großen Besucherzahl zusammen. Zurzeit ist sie wieder verfügbar.

“Ich glaube, dieses Projekt kann dazu beitragen, Litauen aus der KGB-Krankheit zu befreien. Es ist immer besser, die Wahrheit wissen”, sagte Biruté Burauskaite, die Direktorin des Zentrums.

Unter der bekannten Namen ist der frühere Außenminister Antanas Valionis und der Chef des Ministeriums für Staatssicherheit, Arvydas Pocius, zu finden.

Die KGB-Reservisten hatten nicht unbedingt für den KGB gearbeitet, sie wurden in Reserve gehalten, falls ein wichtiges Ereignis, wie ein Krieg, eintreffen würde.

Im Jahr 1999 verabschiedete Litauen ein Gesetz, das allen Ex-Agenten und Informanten sechs Monaten Zeit gab, sich selbst anzuzeigen. Ein ähnliches Gesetz beschloss auch in Estland. Die Geheimagenten, die sich offenbarten, bekamen Anonymität zugesichert. In der Datei waren rund 1 600 Personen registriert. Später hat die Kommission trotz Zusicherung der Geheimhaltung die Namen veröffentlicht.

Ferner brachte Burauskaite vor, dass die Regierung plant, ausführliche Beschreibungen der KGB-Methoden zu veröffentlichen. (ast)

Foto: http://www.genocid.lt

Lithuania’s government has released the names of 238 citizens who were reservists for the KGB when their country was ruled by the Soviet Union, and said Wednesday it plans to identify scores of people who have refused to disclose their relations with the security agency.


All this information, including interrogation techniques the KGB used in Lithuania, is contained in thousands of Soviet files held by Lithuania’s official Genocide and Resistance Research Center and are slated to be released soon.

Documents containing the 238 names were put on the Internet on Tuesday as part of a campaign in the Baltic country to come to terms with 50 years of Soviet occupation after World War II.

“I believe this project will help Lithuania to shake KGB disease. It is always better to know truth,” said Birute Burauskaite, the center’s director.

Former Foreign Minister Antanas Valionis and State Security Department chief Arvydas Pocius were among the names released. Several years ago, they admitted being reservists for the KGB, and both men’s careers eventually suffered as a result of the confession.

KGB reservists did not necessarily work for the KGB, but were kept on reserve in case a major event, such as a war, required a sudden influx of manpower.

Burauskaite said thousands of KGB files would be released in the near future. They contain information on KGB officers’ biographies and operations, as well as on individuals who were listed as reservists but have not admitted working for the KGB.

“All these documents are kept at our center’s archives. Some of them cannot be released — mostly personal files of former KGB collaborators or employees who registered with” a government commission, said Burauskaite.

In 1999 Lithuania passed a law that gave all ex-agents and informers six months to file detailed confessions to the commission in exchange for keeping their names confidential. Some 1,600 people registered, but the commission later disclosed their names and details, despite its pledge of confidentiality.

Burauskaite said some of the documents the government plans to release contain detailed descriptions of KGB methods used to enlist agents, infiltrate groups, and interrogate suspects.

The Mossad Man in the KGB

 

The man who began the end of the Soviet empireVictor Grayevsky, who died on October 18 aged 82, was a Polish-Jewish journalist, and in 1956 managed to obtain an advance copy of Nikita Khrushchev’s speech to the closed session of the Communist Party’s 20th Congress; Grayevsky gave the document to the Israelis, who then passed the contents to the CIA.The 26,000-word speech, delivered on February 25 1956, denounced Stalin’s regime of terror. Grayevsky had been able to obtain a copy with the help of his lover, Lucia Baranowski, wife of Poland’s deputy prime minister. He had come to see Lucia at the headquarters of the Communist Party, where she worked as secretary to Edward Ochab, the party leader. Grayevsky recalled: “I noticed a thick booklet with a red binding, with the words: ‘The 20th Party Congress, the speech of Comrade Khrushchev’ written on it.” The booklet was one of the few top-secret copies sent from Moscow to leaders of the Eastern Bloc countries. Lucia allowed Grayevsky to remove the booklet for a couple of hours, and he took it to the Israeli embassy in Warsaw, where it was photocopied.The document provided a unique insight into the workings of the Soviet leadership. It was also the first official Soviet admission of the horrors perpetrated under Stalin. At the time Grayevsky was not employed as a spy, and he was not paid for his action, which arose from his Zionist convictions.advertisementHe was born Victor Spielman in Cracow on July 29 1925. A week before Germany invaded Poland, the Spielman family fled eastwards to the Soviet Union, but were later exiled to Siberia and from there moved to Kazakhstan, where Victor graduated from high school.In 1946 he returned to Warsaw. After studying journalism at the Academy of Political Science, he worked for the Polish news agency PAP and joined the Communist Party. He also changed his surname to the Polish Grayevsky because he was advised that, as Spielman, “he wouldn’t go far”.In 1949 his parents and sister emigrated to Israel, but Victor remained in Poland, where he was appointed a senior editor responsible for the department dealing with the Soviet Union. In 1955, when his father fell seriously ill, Grayevsky travelled to Israel to visit him; it was on this trip that he became a Zionist, and two years later he emigrated to Israel. He settled in Jerusalem and worked in the Eastern Europe division of the Foreign Ministry, and as director of Polish-language broadcasting for immigrants on Israel Radio.For many years after coming to Israel Grayevsky also worked as a double agent, posing as a Soviet spy but in fact serving the Israelis by feeding disinformation to Soviet intelligence officers. His Soviet handlers in Israel were KGB officers working under diplomatic cover or posing as clergy from the so-called Russian Orthodox Red Church in Israel. His meetings with them took place in Russian churches in Jerusalem and in nearby forests. Before these meetings his Israeli handlers would often provide him with “authentic” documents to pass to the Russians.Grayevsky left the Foreign Ministry in 1961 and was appointed director of Russian-language radio broadcasts. Four years later he was made director of Israel Radio’s overseas broadcasting department with responsibility for all languages. He remained in the post until 1999, continuing his work as a double agent.In 1967 the Soviet Union cut off diplomatic relations with Israel. Shortly before its diplomats left the country, Grayevsky was summoned to a last meeting with his KGB handler, who told him: “You’ve done great work for the Soviet Union… we have decided to award you the Lenin Medal of Excellence. For obvious reasons, we cannot give it to you now, but it will be kept for you in Moscow.” Needless to say, Grayevsky never collected it.Victor Grayevsky was divorced and is survived by two children.

 

 

More detail:

 

(The man who began the end of the Soviet empire – Theaustralian 27/10/07)
(Our man in the KGB  – Haaretz 11/10/07)


SECRET – 5 Years KGB Envoy to Stasi Dresden HQ in DDR Vladimir Putin 1985 – 1990

Putin The KGB Hero in Stasi Land Defends Russia With One Small  Pistol  29/10/09 (Russian Media Orchestra)

Putin told  NTV reporter Vladimir Kondratyev in a half-hour interview how he managed to calm down an angry crowd of East German protesters outside the KGB headquarters in Dresden in late 1989.Putin’s interview was aired as part of the 50-minute film at 7:25 p.m on NTV on Sunday, Nov. 8 , 2009 one day before the 20th anniversary of the fall of the wall.Putin served as a KGB officer in Dresden from 1985 to 1990. His only brush with history there occurred on Dec. 5, 1989, almost a month after the wall fell.After storming the nearby local headquarters of the East German Secret Police, or Stasi, protesters gathered outside his office building. Putin recalled how he met the crowd personally and told them in German that this was a Soviet military organization. When people replied suspiciously that he spoke German too well, “I told them I was a translator,” he said.Mr Putin will be shown discussing the incident in a documentary called The Wall to be broadcast on state-controlled TV next month.The programme’s maker, Vladimir Kondratyev, has defended his decision to make Mr Putin one of the film’s main characters. Mr Kondratyev believes that Mr Putin, who worked as a KGB agent hand-in-glove with the East German Stasi intelligence service during the 1980s, did a lot to hasten the wall’s collapse. Yet his description of Mr Putin’s actions suggests the opposite.”He was one of the few Soviet citizens who had first-hand experience of East German demonstrators when a crowd ransacked the Stasi’s office in Dresden and then prepared to storm the building where Putin and his Soviet spy comrades were working,” Mr Kondratyev told the daily Kommersant newspaper.”Putin succeeded in persuading the crowd to fall back.” State TV has in the past described how Mr Putin brandished a pistol in front of the crowd and used his fluent German to make it clear he was prepared to use it.”This is Soviet territory and you’re standing on our border,” he was quoted as saying. “I’m serious when I say that I will shoot trespassers.” A witness was quoted as saying that Mr Putin issued the threat with his trademark assurance. In the documentary,

Unveiled – KGB General Vladimirov Chief of Defectors Assassination Squad

Finish President Urho Kekkonen  code name “TIMO” in KGB Archive (left) and KGB officer Viktor Vladimirov (right) fishing in the Soviet Union in November 1980.Viktor Vladimirov, a long-time official working at the Soviet Embassy in Helsinki, worked as the head of the KGB’s sabotage and assassination section in the late 1960s. One of Vladimirov’s projects was a plot in 1967 to murder former KGB officer Anatoly Golitsyn, who had defected to Canada from Finland where he worked in 1961. These are some of the juicier details contained in a newly-published history of the Finnish Security Police (SUPO) by historian Kimmo Rentola. Rentola says that the plot against Golitsyn failed, as did a similar attempt to kill another defector, which also took place in 1967. While working in Helsinki, Viktor Vladimirov became an “important source of information” for two Finnish presidents – Urho Kekkonen and Mauno Koivisto, with whom he became “quite close”. Both presidents knew that he held the rank of general in the KGB, but it is unlikely that they had any knowledge of his work in covert operations.  There had been reports of Vladimirov’s career in the assassinations section in stories told by Soviet defectors to Western intelligence services, but it was not until the KGB’s organisation chart was published in a Russian reference book in 2004 that there was positive confirmation of the matter. Vladimirov served at the Soviet Embassy in Helsinki in the 1950s, 1970s, and 1980s. He died in 1995. 

“Neverthless , by the 1970s the KGB had more people they regaded as agents and `cconfidencial contacts` in Finland than in all the other FCD Third Departmen countries combined(Britain,Ireland,Australasia and the rest of Scandinavia).Helsinky also provided hospitality for the leading Soviet front organization.”- “KGB THE INSIDE STORY” Chrritopher Andrew & Oleg Gordievsky p.359.

According to Ex. Intel. officials KGB agents in Helsinki were involved with pushing Finish volunteers to spy in Israel during the Vladimirov term.

Zusammenarbeit des MfS und KGB bei der Schaffung des “Kundschaftermythos” der Roten Kapelle

 

Während der Recherchen zum Komplex “Rote Kapelle” ergab sich, dass ein großer Aktenbestand zur “Roten Kapelle” in den Akten des ehemaligen Ministeriums für Staatssicherheit der DDR beim Bundesbeauftragten für die Unterlagen des MfS (BStU) liegt. Eine Auswertung dieses Bestandes zeigte eine enge Zusammenarbeit zwischen MfS und sowjetischem KfS (KGB) in den 60er und 70er Jahren bei der Formung des Bildes von den “Kundschaftern für den Frieden” unter der Anleitung der UdSSR. Damit sollte nicht nur eine geschichtspolitische “Legende”, sondern zugleich ein Legitimationszusammenhang für die beiden Geheimdienste definiert werden. Bearbeiter ist Dr. Johannes Tuchel.

Literatur:

  • Johannes Tuchel: Vom Mißbrauch des Widerstands – oder: Das Ministerium für Staatssicherheit und die Rote Kapelle, in: Die Mahnung 46 (1999), Nr. 7, 1.7.1999, S. 1f.
  • Johannes Tuchel: Das Ministerium für Staatssicherheit und die Fallschirmagenten der Roten Kapelle – Der Fall Albert Hößler, in: Hans Schafranek/Johannes Tuchel (Hrsg.): Krieg im Äther. Widerstand und Spionage im Zweiten Weltkrieg, Wien 2004, S. 56 ff.
  • Johannes Tuchel: Das Ministerium für Staatssicherheit und die Widerstandsgruppe “Rote Kapelle” in den 1960er Jahren, in: Johannes Tuchel (Hrsg.): Der vergessene Widerstand. Zu Realgeschichte und Wahrnehmung des Kampfes gegen die NS-Diktatur, Göttingen 2005, S. 232 ff.

Report – List of Journalists killed by KGB and STASI – We work to stop this and get Murderers

The dangers to journalists in Russia have been well known since the early 1990s but concern at the number of unsolved killings soared after Anna Politkovskaya’s murder in Moscow on 7 October 2006. While international monitors spoke of several dozen deaths, some sources within Russia talked of over two hundred fatalities.[1] The evidence has since been examined and documented in two reports, published in Russian and English, by international organizations.

А wide-ranging investigation by the International Federation of Journalists into the deaths of journalists in Russia was published in June 2009. At the same time the IFJ launched an online database[2][3] which documents over three hundred deaths and disappearances since 1993. Both the report Partial Justice[4] (Russian version: Частичное правосудие[5]) and the database depend on the information gathered in Russia over the last 16 years by the country’s own media monitors, the Glasnost Defense Foundation and the Center for Journalism in Extreme Situations.

In its September 2009 report the Committee to Protect Journalists repeated its conclusion that Russia was one of the deadliest countries in the world for journalists and added that it remains among the worst at solving their murders. The Anatomy of Injustice[6] (Russian version: Анатомия безнаказанности[7]) offers an account of the deaths of 17 journalists in Russia since 2000. They died or were killed, the CPJ is convinced, because of the work they were doing and in only one case, it notes, has there been a partially successful prosecution.

The IFJ report focuses on the capacity of Russian law enforcement agencies, over a longer period of time, to identify and detain those who have killed journalists.[8] It adopted a broader approach than the CPJ study, and offered more analysis of change over time. This permitted Partial Justice to reveal a telling contrast between the rising and successful rate of prosecution for those who have killed journalists in ordinary cases of homicide[9] and the persistent failure to prosecute or convict those responsible for murders linked to the work of journalists.

How the figures have been compiled

Among international monitors the figures quoted for deaths of journalists in Russia have varied, sometimes considerably. There are several explanations. One, certain organisations are concerned with all aspects of safety in news gathering, and so the International Federation of Journalists and the International News Safety Institute also record accidents that have occurred at work.[10] Two, some monitoring bodies include only fatalities in crossfire and dangerous assignments, and those murders where they feel sure of the motive behind the lethal attack and can with confidence lobby the appropriate government — the CPJ adopts this approach. Three, the term “journalist” is used by monitors as a general term to cover many different occupations within the media. Some include support staff, others do not.

In any list of deaths, compiled by monitors inside or outside the country Russia ranks high. When the killing began the brief first Chechen war took numerous lives, of journalists from within Chechnya and from further afield. This deadly combat zone was then matched by that in the former Yugoslavia, above all in Bosnia. There were also mounting peacetime deaths of journalists elsewhere in the Russian Federation.

Those deliberately targeted for their work have tended to be reporters, correspondents and editors. In Russia many directors of new regional TV and radio stations have been murdered[11][12] but most of these deaths are thought to relate to conflicting business interests. Photographers and cameramen are particularly vulnerable in crossfire situations, such as the October 1993 days in Moscow and the armed conflict in the North Caucasus.

Following Russia’s media monitors, the IFJ database of deaths and disappearances in Russia embraces the entire range of media occupations and every degree of uncertainty as to the motive for many of the attacks. At the same time it allows for selection and analysis. One, it classifies the way in which a journalist died (homicide, accident, crossfire, terrorist act or not confirmed) and, two, it assesses each death as certainly, possibly,[13] or most probably not, linked to the journalist’s work.

Since the early 1990s Russia’s media monitors have recorded every violent or suspicious death that came to their attention. Determining which were linked to the work of the journalist concerned has not always been easy since law enforcement agencies in Russia were then struggling to cope with a wave of murders, and the number of unsolved killings of journalists steadily mounted. In the last few years n the Center for Journalism in Extreme Situations has gathered all available information about these deaths on its Memorium site.[14] This made it possible to check how far these deaths have been investigated and how many have led to court cases. The IFJ data base summarises the information accumulated on the Memorium site and makes it available in English for the first time.

The most up to date information is that 30% of all the murders committed since 1993 have resulted in prosecutions.[15] And if few reached the courts in the early 1990s, in the last few years the proportion has risen to 60% of all acknowledged homicides. This shifts the focus of concern to the quality of justice administered and, in particular, to the failure to solve the minority of very important cases within that total of targeted contract killings linked to the journalist’s investigative work and publications.

During a study of international fraud-detection homicide which compared fraud detection homicide cases from the United States of America against fraud detection homicide cases from the former Soviet Republic the murder of Paula Klebenikov illustrated a case of a contract killing of a journalist known to expose fraud in governments. At the time of his murder, he was thought to be investigating complex money laundering fraud scheme involving Chechen reconstruction projects. The investigation appears to reveal that Klebnikov had discovered that the fraud reached deep into the centers of power in the Kremlin, elements involving organized crime, and also the former KGB, which is now known as the FSB.[16]
[edit] Partial Justice and Anatomy of Injustice

The IFJ report, Partial Justice, maps the changing contours of impunity in Russia. It shows and explains the process whereby particular deaths are selected by the IFJ, CPJ and other monitors. It stresses the need for an end to total impunity in those remaining regions (the North Caucasus, St Petersburg) where no one has ever been prosecuted for killing a journalist,[17] and for an advance beyond partial justice in those cases where it is known, or strongly suspected, that the murder of a journalist was planned and premeditated. It is not enough to put the killer on trial; he must be accompanied, or followed, by his accomplices, and the intermediaries and individuals who ordered and paid for the killing.

The IFJ report opens and closes with the Politkovskaya murder and the subsequent trial, which ran from November 2008 to February 2009. After 16 years of unsolved killings, the international outcry over her death made this a test case that might finally breach the barrier of partial justice. The evidence presented by the prosecution, unfortunately, did not convince the jury or satisfy other key participants.[18] Anatomy of Injustice, the report by the CPJ, displays the conclusions the Committee has reached about certain deaths since 2000: the authorities do not acknowledge some of these deaths as homicide,[19] while several others reached the courts but have led at most to the conviction of the perpetrator, not those who ordered the killing.

Following different routes the two reports reach a similar set of recommendations. They call on the Russian authorities to give investigators and courts the backing they need to identify and pursue all those responsible for the deaths of journalists and, in the meanwhile, to keep press and public better informed about their progress in tackling such disturbing crimes.
[edit] International comparisons

The CPJ lists Russia as “the third deadliest country in the world for journalists” since 1991, exceeded in the number of deaths only by Algeria (1993–1996) and post-invasion Iraq.[20] It is more revealing, perhaps, to set Russia alongside its G20 partners — not just the USA and France, but also Saudi Arabia and China (see Table 1, in IFJ report).[21] Russia’s problem, shared by certain other members of G20 (India, Brazil and Mexico), is not simply one of the number of deaths but that the killing with impunity has persisted over time.

The varied conditions in these economically important countries highlight a further crucial dimension. The killing of journalists may be the most dramatic and frequently quoted “barometer of press freedom”[22] but it is by no means the only measure. What it signifies for a particular country can only be properly gauged in the wider context of press freedom and other liberties, present (or absent) in that society.[23] Very few journalists have been killed in China[24] and none, it would seem, in North Korea. Other shortcomings ensure those countries occupy a lower position than Russia on any index of press freedom.

And it is important to integrate into an understanding of the media situation those cases where a journalist, such as Mikhail Beketov, has survived an attack aimed at killing him (see below, “Killing not the only measure”). Death in such attacks is just the extreme end of the spectrum of threats and intimidation.
Deaths and trials, statistics

The violent deaths of journalists started in the Yeltsin era (1991–1999) and continued under Putin, president of Russia from 31 December 1999 to 7 May 2008.[25] When Medvedev became president, he spoke of the need to end “legal nihilism”.[citation needed] In the past five years, there have been a rising number of trials[17] but by November 2009 there had yet to be a major breakthrough, under Medvedev, either in the prosecution of pre-2008 deaths or the investigation of killings since his May 2008 inauguration. The Politkovskaya murder trial and the first arrests in the Baburova-Markelov slaying (November 2009) showed some inconclusive signs of movement.
See also: List of Presidents of the Russian Federation and Presidents
President     Y     Y     Y     Y     Y     Y     Y     P     P     P     P     P     P     P     P     P-M     M
year     1993     1994     1995     1996     1997     1998     1999     2000     2001     2002     2003     2004     2005     2006     2007     2008     2009     TOTAL
murder,crossfire

terrorist act
10     12     22     18     10     10     11     17     12     23     11     12     5     13     3     5     6     200
murder only     3     8     16     12     10     10     8     15     11     20     11     10     4     13     3     5     6     165
trials     –     –     –     1     1     4     4     3     1     3     3     6     2     7     5     4     2     50

The yearly figures in the table above are derived from the “journalists in Russia” database, where details can be found on each individual death. Certain important categories are not included. Those who have gone “missing” (14 persons);[26] those who died in an incident (“not confirmed”, 28 persons), the nature of which has not been satisfactorily established; and journalists killed in work-related accidents (37 persons),[27] may be found online in the IFJ database.

The third set of figures indicates the yearly number of verdicts reached in trials for the killing of journalists. With only three exceptions these have all been for homicide. Some cases have taken six to seven years to reach court, e.g. the killings of Dmitry Kholodov and Igor Domnikov, but most deaths that have resulted in prosecution take, on average, 12–24 months between the killing and the verdict.[28][29]

Rates of conviction are a different matter. When the death was not related to the journalist’s work the conviction rate exceeds 90%. When the journalist’s death was certainly or seems likely to have been related to his or her work, the rate of acquittals rises sharply to around half of the total. Most trials are still held before a judge, aided by two lay assessors. Trial by judge and jury, still very rare in Russia, generally offers a more rigorous testing of evidence, robust defence of the suspects and a higher chance of the defendant being found not guilty (average acquittal rate of 20%). The Politkovskaya murder trial, which was held before a jury, ended in February 2009 with the acquittal of all those accused.
Concern abroad

Over the past decade the Russian authorities have been repeatedly urged, by Western governments and international media bodies, to do more to investigate the deaths of journalists there. The Paris-based Reporters Without Borders constantly criticized Russia for what it described as a failure to investigate these murders[30][31][32][32][33][34] .[35] The organization further claimed that many of the dead journalists had been critical of the Russian President, Vladimir Putin. Between March 2000 and July 2007, said Reporters Without Borders, 21 journalists were murdered in Russia because of their work.[36]

Similar figures were produced by the CPJ.[37] In a June 2007 statement the CPJ said, “A total of 47 journalists have been killed in Russia since 1992, with the vast majority of killings unsolved,”.[20] Seventeen of these journalists had been killed “in the line of duty” since 2000: 14 were murdered in retaliation for their journalism; “two died in crossfire; and one was killed while covering a dangerous assignment”. The CPJ was continuing to investigate the deaths of eight other journalists to see if there was a link with their work. None of the 14 murders committed since 2000 had been solved, the CPJ said, and “13 bear the marks of contract hits”.[20]

Pressure on the Russian authorities increased in late 2006 after the murder of Anna Politkovskaya. In June 2007 the board of the World Association of Newspapers passed a resolution, calling on the authorities in Russia to “investigate journalist deaths more vigorously”[38]:

The brutal murder on 7 October 2006 of Novaya Gazeta journalist Anna Politkovskaya, known for her critical reporting on the conflict in Chechnya in which she sought to expose human rights abuses, was yet another reminder to Russian journalists that violence awaits those who investigate or criticise. It is estimated that 21 journalists have been killed since Russian President Vladimir Putin came to power in March 2000. In the great majority of cases, no one has been convicted and sentenced for the murders.

On 18 June 2007, the U.S. House of Representatives passed House Resolution 151, calling on Putin to “step-up efforts to investigate” the murders.[39] In a report published in 2007, the International News Safety Institute said more journalists had died violent deaths in Russia in the previous 10 years than anywhere in the world apart from Iraq,[40] though it offered statistics rather than details of the individual victims.[39] The website of the British New Statesman magazine, in what was described as “solidarity with the dead, and in association with Amnesty International, Center for Journalism in Extreme Situations, the Committee to Protect Journalists and Index on Censorship” published a list of 40 Russian journalists killed since 1993, representing only some of those who died.[41]
Dissenting voices, legal issues

Immediately after Politkovskaya’s murder doubts were expressed about the chances of justice being done, even though the victim in this case was a journalist who had acquired a worldwide reputation (cf. Dmitry Kholodov in 1994). American commentator Anne Applebaum thought that the murderers of Politkovskaya would never be found.[42] There were also some dissenting and sceptical voices.

German author Gabriele Krone-Schmalz wrote that many of the deaths of journalists could be explained by ordinary criminality. She suggested that the number of killings during Putin’s presidency was no higher than under Boris Yeltsin.[25] Writing for the maverick eXile publication in Moscow, Kirill Pankratov accused the CPJ of applying different standards to different countries and for classifying certain suspicious deaths of Russian journalists as “confirmed” murders.[43] He and others noted that some of the murders had now been solved and the suspects jailed.

Recent killings, in various parts of Russia, of Ilyas Shurpayev,[44] Yury Shebalkin,[45] Konstantin Borovko[46] and Leonid Etkind[47] did indeed lead to trials and convictions. This was also true of some of the men involved in the brutal, earlier murder of 23-year old Internet journalist Vladimir Sukhomlin.[48] Ilya Zimin’s alleged killer, meanwhile, was tried in his native Moldova and acquitted.[49] Yet these examples do not disprove the charge of partial justice since only one of the deaths was related beyond doubt to the journalistic work of the victim.

Criticism from abroad was frequently perceived and rejected as selective. However, Russia’s sought-for status as a member of G8 from 1997 onwards set a benchmark that showed the continuing deaths of journalists, and of other media restrictions within the country, in an unfavourable light. Also of importance was the country’s admission to the Council of Europe and, as a result, the potential involvement, after 1998, of the European Court of Human Rights as an arbiter of last resort. Unsuccessful attempts were made for the 2004 acquittal of Dmitry Kholodov’s alleged killers to be examined in Strasbourg. So far the Court has only once determined the failure of the Russian authorities to pursue those responsible for the violent deaths of journalists. In 2005 it ruled that the October 1999 killing in Chechnya of cameramen Ramzan Mezhidov and Shamil Gigayev and of more than thirty other civilians who died during the same incident had not been properly investigated.[50]
Killing not the only or always the best measure

There are certain countries where, over the past two decades, killing of journalists has been a regular occurrence (e.g. Colombia, Philippines, India). There are authoritarian regimes where few if any journalists have been killed in the same period (e.g. China, Saudi Arabia, North Korea, Cuba) – journalists know their place and other forms of coercion keep them in line. Within Russia there has been regular monitoring since the late 1990s by the Glasnost Defence Foundation and the Center for Journalism in Extreme Situations of all forms of intimidation or coercion used against journalists. Their evidence suggests that direct and indirect pressure on media outlets, increasingly through the courts in cases of criminal defamation, is widespread and ranges from obstruction of publishing activities, to assaults on staff and frequent threats to investigative reporters.

If approximately three quarters of the murders of journalists over the past 16 years are probably not related to their investigations and publications, the CJES considers that up to 70% of assaults, which annually run into the dozens, are work-related. Sometimes these are very serious indeed. In November 2008 Mikhail Beketov, chief editor of the Khimkinskaya pravda, a paper in a Moscow suburb, was beaten so severely that although he survived, and his paper has even resumed limited publication, by early 2010 he had still not regained the power of speech or independent movement.[51][52]
[edit] A list of journalists killed in Russia

What follows is a list of journalists (reporters, editors, cameramen, photographers) who have been killed in Russia since 1992. It includes deaths from all violent, premature and unexplained causes; fuller information may be found in the English and Russian versions of the IFJ database.[53][54]. An indication whether the death is certainly [J], possibly [?J] or most probably not [nJ] linked to the journalist’s investigative work and publications follows each name.
The Yeltsin years
1992-1994

1992

* Sergey Bogdanovsky, correspondent of TV “Ostankino”, killed in Moscow.[55]

1993[56]

* 15 April – Dmitry Krikoryants, correspondent for Express Chronicle weekly (Moscow), murdered in his apartment in the Chechen capital, on the night of 14–15 April.[57] Chechnya was then de facto independent. Homicide [J].

October events in Moscow

Sunday, 3 October, from 7.30 pm onwards. Outside and inside the Ostankino TV tower.[57]

1. Rory Peck, ARD Germany, cameraman. Crossfire [J].

2. Ivan Scopan, TF-1 France, cameraman. Crossfire [J].

3. Igor Belozerov, 4th Channel “Ostankino”, editor. Crossfire [J].

4. Sergey Krasilnikov, “Ostankino” TV, video engineer. Shot at point-blank range within building. Homicide [J].

5. Vladimir Drobyshev, People and nature monthly, editor. Heart Attack [J].

Monday, 4 October, after midday. near Supreme Soviet building.[57]

6. Alexander Sidelnikov, freelance journalist and film-maker from Saint Petersburg. Crossfire [J].

7. Alexander Smirnov, Youth Courier newspaper (Yoshkar-Ola), correspondent. Crossfire [J].

* 29 November – Elena Tkacheva, 26-year-old proof-reader for Kuban Courier newspaper, died in Krasnodar as a result of a bomb planted in the newspaper office.[57] Terrorist Act [J].
* 9 December – Marina Iskanderova, journalist at local TV station, murdered in her apartment in Nadym.[57] Homicide [nJ].

1994[58]

1. 1 February – Sergei Dubov, director of Novoye vremya publishing house, Moscow. Shot in contract killing.[59] Homicide [nJ].
2. 26 April – Andrei Aidzerdzis, Duma deputy and publisher. Shot in contract killing, in Khimki near Moscow.[60] Homicide [nJ].
3. 15 June – Yury Soltys, Interfax journalist and editor. Beaten to death in Moscow Region.[61] Homicide [?J].
4. 15 October – Tatyana Zhuravlyova and husband, media workers, Komsomolskaya pravda (Samara bureau). Killed in Voronezh Region while driving their car in the country.[62] Homicide. [nJ].
5. 17 July – Yelena Roshchina, chief editor of children’s newspaper, Ivanovo. Murdered in her flat.[63] Homicide. The gang who killed her were tried and convicted in 2000 [nJ].
6. 17 October – Dmitry Kholodov, military correspondent of the Moskovskii Komsomolets newspaper, was killed in Moscow when a booby-trapped briefcase he had collected from a railway station locker exploded in his newspaper’s offices.[64] Homicide. Kholodov’s alleged killers were tried and twice acquitted, in 2002 and in 2004 [J].

There were also four deaths in Chechnya after the conflict there began in November.[65]

1. 26 November – Hussein Guzuyev, director of Chechen TV & Radio Company. Grozny. Caught in crossfire between Dudayev supporters and pro-Moscow opposition [J].
2. 14 December – Gelani Charigov, journalist with Marsho private TV company. Grozny. Crossfire [J].
3. 22 December – Cynthia Elbaum, Freelance US photocorrespondent on assignment for Time magazine. Grozny. Crossfire [J].
4. 31 December – Bilal Akhmadov, cameraman for Marsho TV company. Grozny. Crossfire [J].

1995-1996 (incl. 1st Chechen conflict)

1995[66]

1. 1 January – Vladimir Zhitarenko, correspondent of the Red Star (Krasnaya zvezda) newspaper, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
2. 1 January – Pyotr Novikov, journalist with Smena magazine, Moscow. Homicide (linked to Anisimov killing in late 1994) [nJ].
3. 7 January – Sultan Nuriyev, Chechnya. Not Confirmed [?J].
4. 10 January – Jochen Piest, correspondent of the Stern magazine. Chervlyonnaya, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
5. 14 January – Valentin Yanus, cameraman of Pskov city TV channel, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
6. 17 February – Vyacheslav Rudnev, freelance journalist, Kaluga, published in local Vest and Znamya newspapers. Homicide [?J].
7. 27 February – Maxim Shabalin, politics editor of Nevskoe Vremya newspaper (St Petersburg).[67] and Felix Titov, the paper’s photographer, disappeared on an assignment to Chechnya. Despite numerous expeditions, from 1995 to 1999, no trace was found of the two men’s remains. Missing [J].
8. 1 March – Vladislav Listyev, head of the new ORT TV Channel, shot dead in stairwell of his Moscow apartment block in a classic contract killing. Homicide [nJ].
9. 3 March – Igor Kaverin, engineer with Svobodnaya Nakhodka radio station, Primorsky Region. Shot in car, Homicide [nJ].
10. 8 March – Oleg Ochkasov, freelance journalist in Voronezh, writing for Vecherny Voronezh and Skandalnaya pochta newspapers. Homicide [nJ].
11. 16 March – Alexei Khropov, director of Vox radio station, recently off the air. Leningradskoe Highway, Moscow Region. Homicide [nJ].
12. 31 March – 23-year-old Ruslan Tsebiyev, Dudayev press service, Grozny, Chechnya. Homicide [?J].
13. 6 May – Malkan Suleimanova, journalist with Ichkeria newspaper (Grozny). Died under bombardment in Shatoi, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
14. 22 May – Farkhad Kerimov, cameraman with Associated Press TV. Executed in Vedeno, Chechnya. Homicide (war crime)[J].
15. 5 May – Sergei Ivanov, went in search of Shabalin and Titov (above 27 February), south of Chechnya. Missing [J].
16. 6 June – Alexander Konovalenko, journalists with Krestyanskaya gazeta, Volgograd, beating in police station led to his death.[68] Homicide. Killer convicted in 1998 [?J].
17. 17 June – Natalya Alyakina-Mroszek, Focus magazine (Germany) and other outlets. Shot near Budyonnovsk.[69] Crossfire. Russian soldier found guilty of negligence in use of weapons, amnestied as Chechen war participant [J].
18. 25 July – Andrew Shumack Jr, freelance US photojournalist, St Petersburg Times. Grozny, Chechnya. Missing [?J].
19. 4 August – Sergei Nazarov, former presenter of popular TV show “Vremechko”. Killed in Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
20. 10 August – Vadim Obekhov, columnist with Vesti newspaper, Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka Region. Homicide [nJ].
21. 2 November – Andrei Ulanov, chief editor of Togliatti segodnya newspaper. Togliatt, Samara Region. Contract killing, homicide [nJ].
22. 8 November – Sergei Ananyev, head of press service, East Siberian organised crime department. Murdered in Irkutsk. Outcome of 2000 trial not clear [nJ].
23. 12 December – Victor Litvinov, “Golos Rossii” radio station commentator, Moscow, died after street attack.[70] Homicide [nJ].
24. 10 December – 25-year-old Yaroslav Zvaltsev, financial director of the Russky dom newspaper in Magnitogorsk, shot in contract killing.[71] Homicide [nJ].
25. 12 December – Shamkhan Kagirov, correspondent of the Vozrozhdenie newspaper, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
26. 26 December – Vadim Alferyev, worked as journalist for local press and TV in Krasnoyarsk, where he died after a savage beating.[72] Homicide [?J].

1996[73]

1. 25 January – Oleg Slabynko, founder of “Moment Istiny” corporation, producer of a program of the same name, a director of ORT (today Channel One TV), murdered in his Moscow apartment. Contract killing [nJ].
2. 8 February – Yury Litvinov, engineer, and Alexander Zaitsev, director, of Forward cable television.[74] Found shot in car, Dalnegorsk, Primorsky Region. Contract killing? [nJ].
3. 26 February – Felix Solovyov, famous photographer, Aeroflot journal editorial board, murdered in Moscow.[75] Homicide [nJ].
4. 11 March – Victor Pimenov, cameraman with Vaynakh TV company (Chechnya).[76] Grozny, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
5. 30 March – Nadezhda Chaikova, investigative journalist for Obshchaya Gazeta, executed in Chechnya, body found near village of Gekhi.[77] Homicide (war crime) [J].
6. 18 April – Anatoly Yagodin, correspondent for Na Boyevom Postu forces newspaper, killed by Chechen militants.[78] Assinovskaya, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
7. 9 May – Nina Yefimova, correspondent for Vozrozhdeniye newspaper, Chechnya.[76] Grozny, Chechnya. Homicide [J].
8. 11 May – Victor Mikhailov, crime correspondent for Zabaikalsky rabochy newspaper.[74] Chita. Homicide [nJ].
9. 26 July – Nikita Chigarkov, staff member of Utrenniy ekspress, beaten and robbed.[74] Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
10. 1 August – Ivan Gogun, Groznensky rabochy correspondent.[76] Grozny, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
11. 11 August – Ramzan Khadjiev, ORT correspondent, shot outside checkpoint in Chechnya.[76] Grozny, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
12. 16 September – En Chan Kim, correspondent for various Sakhalin newspapers and Blagodatnaya Semya magazine.[74] Zhulebino, Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
13. 27 October – Anatoly Tyutinkov, assistant chief editor of Vecherniy Peterburg.[74] Incident not confirmed, St Petersburg. [nJ]
14. 29 October – Lev Bogomolov, Kaluga Vechernyaya chief editor,[74] Kaluga. Incident not confirmed [nJ].
15. 31 October – Sergei Semisotov, Editor of Traktir po Pyatnitsam newspaper.[74] Volgograd. Homicide [nJ].
16. 10 November – Marina Gorelova, reporter for Otechestvo TV company[74] and Yury Shmakov, Otechestvo TV consultant.[74] Kotlyakovskoe cemetery, Moscow. Terrorist act. Two convicted in 2003 for 16 deaths, incl. two journalists, caused by the explosion. [J]
17. 6 December – Kirill Polenov, freelance journalist. Vladikavkaz, North Ossetia. Homicide [nJ].
18. 7 December – Anatoly Belousov, deputy chief editor of Red Star (Krasnaya Zvezda).,[74] Moscow Region. Homicide [nJ].

1997-1999

1997[79]

1. 16 January – Alexei Yeldashov, journalist for local print and rado. Khabarovsk, Primorsky Region. Homicide [nJ].
2. 16 January – Nikolai Lapin, chief editor “Obo vsyom” newspaper. Togliatti, Samara Region. Homicide [nJ].
3. 3 February – Yury Baldin, chief editor at Focus TV. Chelyabinsk. Homicide [nJ].
4. 12 February – Vyacheslav Zvonarev, editor with Takt TV company. Kursk. Homicide [nJ].
5. 25 February – Vadim Biryukov, chief editor of “Delovye lyudi” magazine, Novolesnaya St, Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
6. 23 March – Vladimir Aliev,, Prokhladnoe, Kabardino-Balkaria. Homicide [nJ].
7. 30 March – Nikolai Mozolin,, Kirovsk, Leningrad Region. Homicide [nJ].
8. 10 May – Alexander Korkin,, Pereslavl-Zalessky, Yaroslavl Region. Homicide [nJ].
9. 6 August – Valery Krivosheyev,, Lipetsk. Homicide [nJ].
10. 19 October – Lydia Lazarenko,, Nizhny Novgorod. Homicide [nJ].

1998[80]

1. 30 January – Vladimir Zbaratsky,, Mosfilmoskaya St, Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
2. 2 April – Ivan Fedyunin, correspondent of the Bryanskie Izvestia newspaper. Homicide, Bryansk [nJ].
3. 6 April – Lira Lobach, media worker. district, Tomsk Region. Homicide [nJ].
4. 20 May – Igor Myasnikov,, Kineshma, Yaroslavl Region. Homicide [nJ].
5. 7 June – Larisa Yudina, chief editor of the Sovetskaya Kalmykia Segodnya newspaper. Elista, Kalmykia. Contract killing. Perpetrators convicted (1999), but not those behind her murder [J].
6. 28 July – Vladimir Ustinov,, Ivanovo. Homicide [nJ].
7. 17 August – Sergei Semenduyev,, Makhachkala, Dagestan. Missing [nJ].
8. 24 August – Anatoly Levin-Utkin,, St Petersburg. Homicide [?J].
9. 27 August – Mirbaba Seidov, homicide, Kaliningrad Region. Homicide [nJ].
10. 29 August – Victor Shamro,, homicide, St Petersburg. Homicide [nJ].
11. 2 September – Farid Sidaui, correspondent of the Prosto nedvizhimost magazine. Ramenka St, Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
12. 30 December – Sergei Chechugo,, Vladivostok. Not confirmed [?J].

1999[81]

1. 19 February – Gennady Bodrov, Homicide [nJ].
2. 25 February – Valentina Mirolyubova and Nikolai Mirolyubov, Homicide [nJ].
3. 4 March – Andrei Polyakov, Homicide [nJ].
4. 30 May – Alexei Kulanov, Homicide [nJ].
5. 30 June – Vadim Rudenko, Homicide.
6. 30 August – Lubov Loboda, Kuibyshev (Novosibirsk Region). Contract killing. Perpetrator, intermediary and man who ordered her dead all charged and convicted [nJ].
7. 27 September – Christopher Reese, Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
8. 27 October – Supyan Ependiyev, correspondent of the Groznenskiy Rabochy newspaper, Chechnya. Crossfire [J].
9. 29 October – Cameramen Shamil Gigayev and Ramzan Mezhidov, national TVC channel and local Chechen TV. Shami-Yurt, Chechnya. Crossfire. 2005 Judgment by European Court of Human Rights [J].

Under Putin (incl. 2nd Chechen conflict)
2000-2002

2000[82]

1. 1 February – Vladimir Yatsina, a photocorrespondent with ITAR-TASS. On his first and only trip to Chechnya he was kidnapped and later killed (by a group of Wahhabis some suggest).[83] Homicide [J].
2. 10 February – Ludmila Zamana, Samara. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
3. 9 March – Artyom Borovik, Sovershenno sekretno periodical and publishing house, director and journalist. Sheremetyevo-1 Airport, Moscow. Incident not confirmed [?J].
4. 22 March – Luisa Arzhieva, correspondent for Istina mira newspaper (Moscow). Avtury, Chechnya. Crossfire [?J].
5. 17 April – Oleg Polukeyev, Homicide.
6. 1 May – Boris Gashev, literary critic, . Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
7. 13 May – Alexander Yefremov, Chechnya. A photojournalist with west Siberian newspaper Nashe Vremya, Yefremov died when militants blew up a military jeep in which he was travelling. On previous assignments, Yefremov won acclaim for his news photographs from the war-torn region. Crossfire [J].
8. 16 July – Igor Domnikov, from Novaya Gazeta, Moscow. Struck over the head with a hammer in the stairwell of his Moscow apartment building, Domnikov lay in a coma for two months. His murderer was identified in 2003 and convicted in 2007 [3]. The men who ordered and organised the attack have been named by his paper but not charged. Homicide [J].
9. 26 July – Sergei Novikov, Radio Vesna, Smolensk. Shot in a contract killing in stairwell of his apartment building. Claimed that he often criticized the administration of Smolensk Region. Homicide [?J].
10. 21 September – Iskander Khatloni, Radio Free Europe, Moscow. A native of Tajikistan, Khatloni was killed at night in an axe attack on the street outside his Moscow apartment block. His assailant and the motive of the murder remain unknown. A RFE/RL spokeswoman said Khatloni worked on stories about the human-rights abuses in Chechnya.[84] Homicide [nJ].
11. 3 October – Sergei Ivanov, Lada-TV, Togliatti. Shot five times in the head and chest in front of his apartment building. As director of largest independent television company in Togliatti, he was an important player on the local political scene.[85] Homicide. Gang responsible on trial [nJ].
12. 18 October – Georgy Garibyan, journalist with Park TV (Rostov), murdered in Rostov-on-Don [nJ].
13. 20 October – Oleg Goryansky, freelance journalist, press & TV. Murdered in Cherepovets, Vologda Region. Conviction [nJ].
14. 21 October – Raif Ablyashev, photographer with Iskra newspaper. Kungur, Perm Region. Homicide [nJ].
15. 3 November – Sergei Loginov, Lada TV (Togliatti). Incident not confirmed [nJ].
16. 20 November – Pavel Asaulchenko, cameraman for Austrian TV, Moscow. Contract killing. Conviction of perpetrator [nJ].
17. 23 November – Adam Tepsurkayev, Reuters, Chechnya. A Chechen cameraman, he was shot at his neighbor’s house in the village of Alkhan-Kala (aka Yermolovka). Tepsurkayev filmed most of Reuters’ footage from Chechnya in 2000, including the Chechen rebel Shamil Basayev having his foot amputated. Homicide (war crime) [J].
18. 28 November – Nikolai Karmanov, retired journalist. Lyubim, Yaroslavl Region. Homicide [nJ].
19. 23 December – Valery Kondakov, freelance photographer. Killed in Armavir, Krasnodar Region [nJ].

2001[86]

1. 1 February – Eduard Burmagin, Homicide.
2. 24 February – Leonid Grigoryev, Homicide [nJ].
3. 8 March – Andrei Pivovarov, Homicide.
4. 31 March – Oleg Dolgantsev, Homicide [nJ].
5. 17 May – Vladimir Kirsanov,[87] chief editor. Kurgan, Urals Federal District. Homicide [J].
6. 2 June – Victor Popkov, Novaya gazeta contributore, died in Moscow Region hospital. Wounded in Chechnya two months earlier. Crossfire [J].
7. 11 September – Andrei Sheiko, Homicide [nJ].
8. 19 September – Eduard Markevich, 29, editor and publisher of local newspaper Novy Reft in Sverdlovsk Region. Shot in the back[87] in a contract killing, homicide [J].
9. 5 November – Elina Voronova, Homicide [nJ].
10. 16 November – Oleg Vedenin, Homicide.
11. 21 November – Alexander Babaikin, Homicide [nJ].
12. 1 December – Boris Mityurev, Homicide.

2002[88]

1. 18 January – Svetlana Makarenko, Homicide.
2. 4 March – Konstantin Pogodin, Novoye Delo newspaper, Nizhni Novgorod. Homicide.
3. 8 March – Natalya Skryl, Nashe Vremya newspaper, Taganrog. Homicide [?J].
4. 31 March – Valery Batuyev, Moscow News newspaper, Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
5. 1 April – Sergei Kalinovsky, Moskovskij Komsomolets local edition, Smolensk. Homicide [nJ].
6. 4 April – Vitaly Sakhn-Vald, photojournalist, Kursk. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
7. 25 April – Leonid Shevchenko, Pervoye Chtenie newspaper, Volgograd. Homicide [nJ].
8. 29 April – Valery Ivanov, founder and chief editor of Tolyattinskoye Obozrenie newspaper, Samara Region.[87] Contract killing [J].
9. 20 May – Alexander Plotnikov, Gostiny Dvor newspaper, Tyumen. Homicide.
10. 6 June – Pavel Morozov, Homicide.
11. 25 June – Oleg Sedinko, founder of Novaya Volna TV & Radio Company, Vladivostok. Contract killing, explosive in stairwell [nJ].
12. 20 July – Nikolai Razmolodin, general director of Europroject TV & Radio Company, Ulyanovsk. Homicide.
13. 21 July – Maria Lisichkina Homicide [nJ].
14. 27 July – Sergei Zhabin, press service of the Moscow Region governor. Homicide [nJ].
15. 18 August – Nikolai Vasiliev, Cheboksary city, Chuvashia. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
16. 25 August – Paavo Voutilainen, former chief editor of Karelia magazine, Karelia. Homicide [nJ].
17. 4 September – Leonid Kuznetsov, “Periodicals of Mari-El” publishing house, Yoshkar-Ola.[89] Incident not confirmed [?J].
18. 20 September – Igor Salikov, head of information security at Moskovskij Komsomolets newspaper in Penza. Contract killing [nJ].
19. 26 September – Roderick (Roddy) Scott, Frontline TV Company, Great Britain. Crossfire [J].
20. 2 October – Yelena Popova, Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
21. 19 October – Leonid Plotnikov Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
22. 26 October – Tamara Voinova (Stavropol) and Maxim Mikhailov (Kaliningrad), Dubrovka theatre siege (“Nord Ost” show), Moscow. Terrorist Act [nJ].
23. 21 December – Dmitry Shalayev, Kazan, Tatarstan. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].

2003-2005

2003[90]

1. 7 January – Vladimir Sukhomlin, Internet journalist and editor, Serbia.ru, Moscow. Homicide. Off-duty police convicted of his murder, not those behind this contract killing [J].
2. 11 January – Yury Tishkov, sports commentator, Moscow. Contract killing [nJ].
3. 21 February – Sergei Verbitsky, publisher BNV newspaper. Chita. Homicide [nJ].
4. 18 April – Dmitry Shvets, TV-21 Northwestern Broadcasting, Murmansk. Deputy director of the independent TV-21 station (Northwestern Broadcasting), he was shot dead outside the TV offices. Shvets’ colleagues said the station had received multiple threats for its reporting on influential local politicians. Contract killing [nJ].
5. 3 July – Yury Shchekochikhin, Novaya gazeta, Moscow. Deputy editor of Novaya gazeta and a Duma deputy since 1993, he died just a few days before his scheduled trip to USA to discuss the results of his journalist investigation with FBI officials. He investigated “Three Whales Corruption Scandal” that allegedly involved high-ranking FSB officials. Shchekochikhin died from an acute allergic reaction. There has been much speculation about cause of his death. Investigation into his death has been opened and closed four times. Homicide [J].
6. 4 July – Ali Astamirov, France Presse. Went missing in Nazran [?J].
7. 18 July – Alikhan Guliyev, freelance TV journalist, from Ingushetia. Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
8. 10 August – Martin Kraus, Dagestan. On way to Chechnya. Homicide [nJ].
9. 9 October – Alexei Sidorov, Tolyatinskoye Obozreniye, Togliatti. Second editor-in-chief of this local newspaper to be murdered. Predecessor Valery Ivanov shot in April 2002.[87] Homicide. Supposed killer acquitted [?J].
10. 24 October – Alexei Bakhtin, journalist and businessman, formerly Mariiskaya pravda. Mari El. Homicide [nJ].
11. 30 October – Yury Bugrov, editor of Provincial Telegraph. Balakovo, Saratov Region. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
12. 25 December – Pyotr Babenko, editor of Liskinskaya gazeta. Liski, Voronezh Region. Homicide [nJ].

2004[91]

1. 1 February – Yefim Sukhanov, ATK-Media, Archangelsk. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
2. 23 March – Farit Urazbayev,cameraman, Vladivostok TV/Radio Company, Vladivostok. Incident not Confirmed [nJ].
3. 2 May – Shangysh Mongush, correspondent with Khemchiktin Syldyzy newspaper, Tuva. Homicide [?J].
4. 9 May – Adlan Khasanov, Reuters reporter, died in Grozny bomb attack that killed Chechen President Ahmed Kadyrov. Terrorist Act [J].
5. 9 June – Paul Klebnikov, chief editor of newly-established Russian version of Forbes magazine, Moscow. Contract killing, alleged perpetrators put on trial and acquitted. Homicide [J].
6. 1 July – Maxim Maximov, journalist with Gorod newspaper, St Petersburg. Body not found. Homicide [J].
7. 10 July – Zoya Ivanova, TV presenter, Buryatia State Television & Radio Company, Ulan Ude, Buryatia. Homicide [nJ].
8. 17 July – Pail Peloyan, editor of Armyansky Pereulok magazine, Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
9. 3 August – Vladimir Naumov, nationalist reporter, Cossack author (Russky Vestnik, Zavtra), Moscow Region. Homicide [nJ].
10. 24 August – Svetlana Shishkina,journalist, Kazan, Tatarstan. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
11. 24 August – Oleg Belozyorov, Moscow-Volgograd flight. Terrorist Act [nJ].
12. 18 September – Vladimir Pritchin, editor-in-chief of North Baikal TV & Radio Company, Buryatia. Homicide [?J].
13. 27 September – Jan Travinsky (St Petersburg), in Irkutsk as political activist for election campaign.[92] Homicide. Conviction [nJ].

2005[93]

1. 23 May – Pavel Makeyev, reporter for TNT-Pulse Company, Rostov-on-Don. Run down while photographing illegal street racing. Incident not Confirmed [?J].
2. 28 July – Magomed Varisov, political analyst and journalist, shot dead near his home in Makhachkala, Dagestan. He “had received threats, was being followed and had unsuccessfully sought help from the local police” according to Committee to Protect Journalists. Sharia Jamaat claimed responsibility for the murder.[94] Homicide [J].
3. 31 August – Alexander Pitersky, Baltika Radio reporter, Saint Petersburg. Homicide [?J].
4. 3 September – Vladimir Pashutin, Smolensky Literator newspaper, Smolensk. Not Confirmed [nJ].
5. 13 October – Tamirlan Kazikhanov, head of press service for Anti-Terrorist Center of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs’s Main Department for the Southern Federal District, Nalchik. Crossfire [J].
6. 4 November – Kira Lezhneva, reporter with Kamensky rabochii newspaper, Sverdlovsk Region.[95] Homicide. Conviction [nJ].

2006-2008

2006[96]

1. 8 January – Vagif Kochetkov, newly-appointed Trud correspondent in the region, killed and robbed in Tula. Acquittal [nJ].
2. 26 February – Ilya Zimin, worked for NTV Russia television channel, killed in Moscow flat. Suspect in Moldova trial. Acquittal [nJ].
3. 4 May – Oksana Teslo, media worker, Moscow Region. Arson attack on dacha. Homicide [nJ].
4. 14 May – Oleg Barabyshkin, director of radio station, Chelyabinsk. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
5. 23 May – Vyacheslav Akatov, special reporter, Business Moscow TV show, murdered in Mytyshchi Moscow Region. Killer caught and convicted. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
6. 25 June – Anton Kretenchuk, cameraman, local “Channel 38” TV, killed in Rostov-on-Don. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
7. 25 July – Yevgeny Gerasimenko, journalist with Saratovsky Rasklad newspaper. Murdered in Saratov. Conviction [nJ].
8. 31 July – Anatoly Kozulin, retired freelance journalist. Ukhta, Komi. Homicide [nJ].
9. 8 August – Alexander Petrov, editor-in-chief, Right to Choose magazine Omsk, murdered with family while on holiday in Altai Republic. Under-age murderer charged and prosecuted. Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
10. 17 August – Elina Ersenoyeva, reporter for Chechenskoye obshchestvo newspaper. Abducted in Grozny, Chechnya. Missing [?J].
11. 13 September – Vyacheslav Plotnikov,reporter, local “Channel 41” TV, Voronezh. Incident not Confirmed [nJ].
12. 7 October – Anna Politkovskaya, commentator with Novaya gazeta, Moscow, shot in her apartment building’s elevator;.[97][98][99][100] Four accused in contract killing, acquitted in February 2009 [J].
13. 16 October – Anatoly Voronin, Itar-TASS news agency, Moscow. Homicide [nJ].
14. 28 December – Vadim Kuznetsov, editor-in-chief of World & Home. Saint Petersburg magazine, killed in Saint Petersburg. Homicide [nJ].

2007[101]

1. 14 January – Yury Shebalkin, retired journalist, formerly with Kaliningradskaya pravda. Homicide in Kaliningrad. Conviction [nJ].
2. 20 January – Konstantin Borovko,presenter of “Gubernia” TV company (Russian: “Губерния”), killed in Khabarovsk.[46] Homicide. Conviction [nJ].
3. 2 March – Ivan Safronov, military columnist of Kommersant newspaper. Died in Moscow, cause of death disputed.[102][103] Incident not Confirmed. Investigation under Incitement to Suicide (Article 110) [?J].
4. 15 March – Leonid Etkind, director at Karyera newspaper. Abduction and homicide in Vodnik, Saratov Region. Conviction [nJ].
5. 5 April – Vyacheslav Ifanov, Novoye televidenie Aleiska, cameraman. Previously attacked by local military. Aleisk, Altai. Incident not Confirmed [?J].

* Marina Pisareva, deputy head of Russian office of German media group Bertelsmann was found dead at her country cottage outside Moscow in April[104][105]

2008

(Putin’s final months as president)

1. 8 February – Yelena Shestakova, former journalist, St Petersburg. Killer sent to psychiatric prison. Homicide [nJ].
2. 21 March – Gadji Abashilov, chief of Dagestan State TV & Radio Company VGTRK, shot in his car in Makhachkala. Homicide [?J].
3. 21 March – Ilyas Shurpayev, Dagestani journalist covering Caucasus on Channel One, was strangled with a belt by robbers in Moscow.[106][107] Alleged killers tracked to Tajikistan and convicted there of his murder. Homicide [?J].

The Medvedev presidency
2008-2011

2008[108]

1. 31 August – Magomed Yevloyev, Ingush oppositionist, founder of Ingushetiya.ru, Moscow-based lawyer, shot on return to country while in custody of Ingush police officers.[109][110][111] Killer convicted of negligent homicide, sentence subsequently mitigated. Homicide. Conviction [J].
2. 2 September – Abdulla Alishayev, (aka Telman Alishayev), TV presenter on Muslim channel, shot dead in car, Makhachkala.[112] Homicide [J].

2009[113]

1. 4 January – Shafig Amrakhov, Murmansk, shot in stairwell entrance in late December 2008. Homicide [nJ].
2. 4 January – Vladislav Zakharchuk, manager with Arsenyevskie vesti newspaper, Vladivostok. Arson suggested cause of death. Incident not Confirmed [?J].
3. 19 January – Anastasia Baburova, Novaya gazeta, Moscow.On 19 January Stanislav Markelov, lawyer for Novaya gazeta, anti-fascist activist and opponent of human rights abuses in Chechnya, was shot and killed in the centre of Moscow.[114] With him died Anastasia Baburova a trainee reporter with Novaya Gazeta, and a fellow anti-fascist activist.[115][116] In early November 2009 a man and a woman were arrested for the killing.[117] Homicide [J].
4. 30 March – Sergei Protazanov, layout artist with Grazhdanskoye soglasie newspaper, Khimki nr. Moscow. Link to work questioned. Incident not Confirmed [nJ].
5. 29 June – Vyacheslav Yaroshenko, chief editor of Corruption and Criminality newspaper, Volgograd. Cause of death remains unclear. Incident not Confirmed [?J].
6. 15 July – Natalia Estemirova,[118] a human rights activist with Memorial, who worked with journalists from Novaya gazeta, especially Anna Politkovskaya, and occasionally published in the newspaper herself, having been a TV reporter pre-1999. After years of investigating murders and kidnapping in Chechnya Estemirova was herself abducted that morning in Grozny and found, shot dead, by the roadside several hours later in neighbouring Ingushetia.[119] Homicide [J].
7. 11 August – Malik Akhmedilov,[120] deputy chief editor of the Avar language newspaper Khakikat (Truth), was found shot dead near the Dagestan capital Makhachkala. Homicide [?J].
8. 25 October – Maksharip Aushev was shot dead in Nalchik, capital of Kabardino-Balkaria.[121] When Magomed Yevloyev gave up running Ingushetia.ru, and his replacement (Rosa Malsagova) had to flee abroad to escape threats and harassment, Aushev ran the successor website Ingushetia.org. Link to past or present work unclear. Homicide [?J].
9. 16 November – Olga Kotovskaya, Kaskad radio & TV company, Kaliningrad. Fall from height? Incident not Confirmed. Investigation under “Incitement to suicide” (Article 110) [?J].

2010[122]

1. 20 January – Konstantin Popov died from a beating received a fortnight earlier by Russian police, in a detoxification centre for drunk and disorderly.[123] 26-year-old police sergeant charged with his killing. Homicide [nJ].
2. 23 February – Journalist Ivan Stepanov was murdered at his dacha.[124] Homicide [nJ].
3. 20 March – Maxim Zuyev was found murdered in a Kaliningrad flat he was renting. Seven years earlier he was interrogated by the city’s police for publishing an anonymous letter alleging corruption among high-ranking police officers in the enclave.[125][126][127][128] “Crime solved”, says Investigative Committee [?J].
4. 5 May – Shamil Aliyev, founder of radio stations, director of local TV, showbiz impresario, Makhachkala, Dagestan.[129] Homicide [?J]
5. 13 May – Said Magomedov, director of local television station, Sergokalinsky district, Dagestan. Shot dead when travelling with repairmen to restore sabotaged TV transmitter. Terrorist act [J].
6. 25 June – Dmitry Okkert, Moscow. A presenter with the Expert TV channel, Okkert was found stabbed to death in his own apartment. The director of the Expert media holding, Valery Fadeyev, does not believe that the brutal killing of his colleague was linked to his journalistic activities. Homicide [?J].
7. 25 July – Bella Ksalova, Cherkessk. A correspondent for the Caucasian Knot website and news agency, Ksalova died after being hit by a car on the street where she lived. Not confirmed [?J]
8. 1 August – Malika Betiyeva, Grozny-Shatoi highway. The deputy chief editor of Molodyozhnaya smena, and Chechnya correspondent of the “Dosh” (Word) magazine, died with four of her immediate family in a car crash. Not confirmed [?J]
9. 11 August – Magomed Sultanmagomedov, Makhachkala. The director of the “Makhachkala TV” station was assassinated in the Dagestan capital when his vehicle came under gunfire [?J]

2011

1. 15 December – Gadzhimurat Kamalov, Makhachkala. Investigative reporter – shoot eight times outside his paper’s offices.[130]

Journalists killed reporting on Chechnya

This category overlaps with that for Russia as a whole. It highlights the link in these extreme conditions between journalism, public activism and human rights activities. In their different ways the deaths of Dmitry Krikoryants, Dmitry Kholodov, Nadezhda Chaikova, Viktor Popkov,[131] Anna Politkovskaya, Anastasia Baburova, Stanislav Markelov and Natalia Estemirova all show that the troubled situation in the small North Caucasian republic reaches well beyond its formal borders.

For all who died, or received their fatal wounds, in Chechnya see records in IFJ database.[132] There were those killed in locations near or far from the North Caucasian republic, e.g. Natalya Alyakina, Anna Politkovskaya, whose deaths were also a consequence of the armed conflict in Chechnya.
1993

* Dmitry Krikoryants, night of 14–15 April 1993, Grozny.[133] Murdered over a year before open conflict broke out in Chechnya (first between pro-Dudayev and pro-Moscow factions, then with the intervention of federal forces), the killing of Krikoryants was linked to his investigation of corrupt activities of the local regime, at home and abroad.
1st Chechen war, 1994-1996

* Cynthia Elbaum. On assignment for Time magazine (USA), Cynthia was photographing in the streets of Grozny, when she was killed in a Russian bombing raid in 1994.[134]
* Vladimir Zhitarenko, a veteran military correspondent for the Russian armed forces daily Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star), was hit by two sniper bullets outside the town of Tolstoy-Yurt, near the Chechen capital of Grozny on 31 December 1994.
* Nina Yefimova, a reporter for the new Vozrozhdenie (Revival) newspaper was abducted from her apartment and killed together with her mother. Journalists in Grozny and Moscow believe that her murder was related to stories she had published on crime in Chechnya.
* Jochen Piest. On 10 January 1995 Piest, a correspondent with Stern magazine (Germany), was killed in an attack by a Chechen rebel against a Russian mine-clearing unit in Chervlyonna, a village 24 kilometers northeast of Grozny. Rossiskaya Gazeta correspondent Vladimir Sorokin was wounded in the attack; Piest was fatally hit by three bullets.
* Farkhad Kerimov. Farkhad Kerimov was murdered on 22 May 1995 while filming for Associated Press behind rebel lines in Chechnya. No motive has ever been established for the killing.
* Natalya Alyakina. Natalya Alyakina, a free-lance correspondent for German news outlets, was shot dead in June by a soldier after clearing a Russian checkpoint near the southern Russian city of Budyonnovsk.
* Shamkhan Kagirov. Kagirov, a reporter for the Moscow daily Rossiyskaya Gazeta and the local Vozrozhenie newspaper, was shot and killed in an ambush in Chechnya. Kagirov and three local police officers were traveling in a car near Grozny when they were attacked. The three officers were also killed.
* Viktor Pimenov. On 11 March 1996, Pimenov, a cameraman with the local “Vainakh” TV company was fatally shot in the back by a sniper positioned on the roof of a 16-story building in Grozny. Pimenov had been filming the devastation caused to the Chechen capital by the March 6–9 rebel raid on the city.
* Nadezhda Chaikova. On 20 March 1996 Chaikova, correspondent for the Obshchaya gazeta (Moscow) weekly newspaper disappeared while on assignment. Her body was found buried in the Chechen village of Gekhi on 11 April, blindfolded and bearing signs of mistreatment. The cause of death was a gunshot wound to the back of the head. The identity of her executioners remains disputed. According to documents from Dudaev’s archive, that came into hands of Russian special services in 2002, she was killed by people from so called “Department of state security of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria” (Russian: Департамент государственной безопасности ЧРИ).[135][136] At the time there were strong suspicions that Russian security services were involved.

September 1996 to October 1999

No journalists are recorded as having been killed between September 1996 and October 1999 but 22 were kidnapped during these three years and later released.[137]
2nd Chechen war, 1999 onwards

A counter-terrorist operation by the federal authorities began in the region in September 1999. It was declared over on 16 April 2009.

* Journalist Supyan Ependiyev. On the evening of 27 October 1999, several short-range ballistic missile hit a crowded outdoor market in central Grozny, killing or wounding hundreds of people. About an hour after the attack, Ependiyev went to the scene to cover the carnage for his paper. As he was leaving the site, a new round of rockets fell about 200 meters from the bazaar. Ependiyev suffered severe shrapnel wounds and died in a Grozny hospital the next morning. According to other sources, he died two days later.
* Cameramen Ramzan Mezhidov and Shamil Gigayev. The journalists were part of a civilian convoy, including Red Cross workers and vehicles, attempting to leave Chechnya on 29 October 1999. Turned back at the republic’s eastern border, they were travelling along the highway from Grozny to Nazran in neighboring Ingushetia when their vehicles came under attack. As the convoy approached Shami-Yurt, a Russian fighter fired several time from the air, hitting a busload of refugees. Mezhidov and Gigayev left their vehicle to film the carnage. As they approached the bus, another Russian rocket hit a nearby truck, fatally wounding both journalists.
* Photojournalist Vladimir Yatsina, an ITAR-TASS staff member freelancing on his only trip to Chechnya, was kidnapped and killed there by a group of Wahhabis on 19 July 1999.[138][139]
* Antonio Russo, an Italian freelance journalist was killed on 16 October 2000 in Tbilisi, Georgia. His body was found near a Russian army base. He had come to the Georgian capital to document the Chechnya conflict as a Radio Radicale reporter, working for a radio station belonging to the Italian Radical Party (Partito Radicale). His body carried injuries caused by torture, probably from military techniques. None of the tapes, articles and writings left in his Georgian apartment have been found.
* Aleksandr Yefremov. A photojournalist of the western Siberian newspaper Nashe Vremya was killed in Chechnya when rebels blew up a military jeep in which he was riding. On previous assignments, Yefremov had won acclaim for his news photographs from the war-torn region.
* Cameraman and editor Roddy Scott. On 26 September 2002, Scott was killed in Ingushetia. Russian soldiers found his body in the republic’s Galashki region, near the border with Chechnya, following a bloody battle between Russian forces and a group of Chechen fighters.
* Former teacher and TV journalist Natalia Estemirova, now an award-winning Russian human rights activist, board member of the Russian NGO Memorial, and author for Novaya gazeta was murdered on 15 July 2009.[140] Estemirova was abducted around 8.30 am from outside her home in Grozny, Chechnya as she was working on “extremely sensitive” cases of human rights abuses in Chechnya.[141] Two witnesses reportedly saw Estemirova being pushed into a car, shouting that she was being abducted. She was found with bullet wounds in the head and chest at 4.30 pm in woodland 100 m (328 ft) away from the “Kavkaz” federal highway near the village of Gazi-Yurt, Ingushetia.[142]
* On 1 August Malika Betiyeva was killed on the Grozny-Shatoi highway. The deputy chief editor of “Molodyozhnaya smena”, and Chechnya correspondent of the “Dosh” (Word) magazine, died with four of her immediate family in a car crash.[143]

KGB SECRETS 1-/19 – Stalin’s Spies and The Secrets Of The KGB/NKVD – Secrets Of War

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KGB SECRETS 01/19 – The True Story Of Russia’s Highest Ranking Spy In NATO – The Spy Inside

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On September 19th 2008 high-rank security officer Herman Simm was arrested for delivering thousands of top secret documents to Russia. His job was to protect secrets, but instead, he ended up selling them to the Kremlin.

This is an astonishing account of how a former Soviet militia officer rose to become among the few to safeguard the most intimate secrets in the Western World’s military alliance and after becoming a decorated member of the power elite ended up as a deep mole working for the other side for over 13 years – causing the biggest clash between Western and Russian intelligence services after the Cold War. This is the inside story of Russia’s highest-ranking spy in NATO. Never before told by first-hand witnesses.

KGB SECRETS 06/19 – Deep Undercover With Former KGB Spy Jack Barsky

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What happens when a Soviet spy decides his American life is the best fit? Author Jack Barsky, the longest-surviving known member of the KGB illegals program that operated during the Cold War, shares his memoir, “Deep Undercover: My Secret Life & Tangled Allegiances as a KGB Spy in America.

KGB SECRETS 07/19 – Russian Spies In America, Then And Now

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Russia is accused of trying to influence the US election, which led to the Trump presidency. In a rare interview one of the Soviet Union’s highest-ranking KGB spies talks about the long-standing practice of subverting Western democracy.

KGB SECRETS 08/19 – Confessions Of A Russian Spy

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“For so many years, two persons were inside of me,” says Deniss Metsavas, a former Russian spy. Here, Metsavas tells his disturbing story of espionage, blackmail, and double identity for the very first time.

KGB SECRETS 09/19 – 10 Declassified Secrets Of The KGB

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THE ONLY WEBSITE WITH THE LICENSE TO SPY!

The KGB is one of the most feared organizations in history, causing untold amounts of trouble during the Cold War and during the reign of the USSR. But with files always being declassified, just what secrets have been uncovered? These are 10 Declassified Secrets of the KGB.

KGB SECRETS 13/19 – Trigon: KGB Chess Game

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In the next episode of Declassified: Untold Stories of American Spies, learn about the story of how the CIA recruited Soviet diplomat Aleksandr Ogorodnik, codename TRIGON, to capture intelligence on the Soviet Union during the peak of the Cold War conflict.

KGB SECRETS 15/19 – Former KGB Spy Rates 9 Russian Spy Scenes In Movies | How Real Is It?

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Jack Barsky is a former sleeper agent of the KGB who spied on the US from 1978 to 1988. After being exposed, he turned FBI informant and has since stayed in the United States, becoming a published author of “Deep Undercover” and an expert on espionage and Russian intelligence.

He was recruited into the KGB after being approached by a member of the East German secret police at the University of Jena in 1969. Barsky rates the realism of Russian spying tactics such as message interception, surveillance, and sleeper cells in “The Fourth Protocol” (1987), “Anna” (2019), “Bridge of Spies” (2015), “Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy” (2011), and the popular TV show “The Americans” (2013-2018).

He also breaks down physical training and spies’ backgrounds in “Red Sparrow” (2018), “Salt” (2010), and Black Widow’s first on-screen appearance in “Iron Man 2” (2010). He also discusses the Bond movie franchise and its depiction of Russian spies in “From Russia With Love” (1963).

KGB SECRETS 18/19 – This FBI Agent Sold Secrets To The KGB For Years – Video

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In 1985, an American FBI agent began to sell intelligence to the Russians, under the alias of Ramon Garcia. It would be another 16 years before he was finally arrested by the FBI. From the Series: Spy Wars with Damian Lewis: A Perfect Traitor https://bit.ly/3bqZhB6

Yushchenko Poisoning Case -Viktor Yushchenko: Ukraine’s Ex-President On Being Poisoned

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Ukraine’s former president Viktor Yushchenko says he hopes Europe will wake up to the threat posed by Russia in the wake of the poisonings in Salisbury. Seventeen years ago Mr Yushchenko was taking on a presidential candidate favoured by Russia when he was poisoned with a dioxin, a toxic chemical.