[PDF file]: […] capital letters, not mine), which remains, writes the author, ‘the single largest expulsion of intelligence officials by any country’. Heath later described it as ‘the most import security action ever taken by any Western government’. In which case, one wonders why the Soviet reaction was so muted, with little of the feared reprisals against […]
[PDF file]: […] period. The author claims that the sensational press coverage of both the Rumrich and Duquesne cases raised public awareness about the threat posed to US democracy and security by German agents, and created a short-lived interest in Hollywood thrillers about heroic ‘G-Men’. Specifically, Warner Brothers released Confessions of a Nazi Spy in May 1939, […]
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[PDF file]: […] of the problem having created the political information market in the first place, controlling the cartel. Similar parallels vis-avis the state can be made with the private security industry and military consultancies. Allow one issue to unravel, they collapse into and collide with each other. 4 Sir John said: ‘The next five years will […]
[PDF file]: […] as Athenaeum sponsor): or 11 12 Daily Mail 28 October 2013 (more details on Savile and Franey’s Athenaeum meeting): or Charles Kaye and Alan Franey, Managing High Security Psychiatric Care, (Jessica Kingsley Publishing, 1998), p. 35 (Franey acknowledges meeting at Athenaeum) 13 See the final paragraph of the report in Guardian 1 November 2012 […]
[…] organization, no one will recognize it, no one will give it status at the , no one will let it put forth a resolution at the U.N. Security Council.9 A third Israeli official, Brigadier General Yitzhak Segev – who, during part of or 7 Available at or . 8 9 . 4 the 1980s, […]
[PDF file]: […] his account of what he sees as his ouster from Lobster. 105 Winter 2010 Lobster was a journal of parapolitics, primarily covering the activities of the British Security and Intelligence Services. It was co-founded/edited with Robin Ramsay, who went through something of a self-confessed mid-life crisis and unceremoniously ejected Stephen Dorril, stole the Lobster […]
[…] O’Brien’s office.” “We tap them, they tap us, it’s routine,” he said.’ (p. 188) It is surprising that a former senior CIA officer, whose speciality had been security, let something like this ‘slip’. More support for the Copeland thesis quoted above, perhaps. But the author shows that at least one other member of the […]
[PDF file]: […] on economic matters but seems to have fallen out of favour because his own large family was deemed offensive at the time of the ‘one-child’ policy. He also confirms that Harold Wilson was destabilised and made paranoid by rogue elements in the security forces who thought him a communist agent. But we all knew that.
