Search Results for: spy
Consultants Challen
Consultants Challen
The view from the bridge
[PDF file]: […] Wikipedia . . . In August much of the major media, including the BBC, ran a story about the late Cedric Belfrage, claiming he was a Soviet spy, ‘the sixth man’. Christopher Andrew was among those prominently quoted supporting this thesis. The estimable John Simkins published a devastating rebuttal of this, pointing out that […]
View from the bridge
View from the bridge
The Unspoken Alliance: Israel’s secret relationship with apartheid South Africa by Sasha Polakow-Suransky
[PDF file]: […] battlefield tales and old photo albums offering glimpses of a relationship that until now few government officials have dared to talk about.’ Along the way ‘a Soviet spy who had sent some of South Africa’s and Israel’s most sensitive military secrets to Moscow invited me to his home on the windswept coast of the […]
A brief introduction to British W.W.II stay behind networks
[PDF file]: […] equipped with broadcasting radios. Indeed, Atkins admits that the TRD radio sets, with which Section VII from MI6 had been equipped, ‘were not terribly effective as a spy set’.1 0 The advantage, as I see it, that the Auxiliary Units Operational Patrols had, was that they did not possess any radios and were, thus, […]
View from the bridge
View from the bridge
Historical Notes
[PDF file]: […] release them, with all their revelations about the Hess affair. Scott Newton is Emeritus Professor of Modern British and International History at Cardiff University. Joseph Fitsanakis, ‘Cambridge spy ring member gave USSR British royals’ pro-Nazi letters’, Intelnews.org, 6 April 2021, at . Blunt’s career, including his time in MI5 and his post-war mission to […]
Area 51: An uncensored history of America’s top secret military base by Annie Jacobsen
[PDF file]: […] and does not seem to grasp that all she can say is ‘Well, he told me this’, or that a little thought about its plausibility might have been in order. Paul Lashmar’s Spy Flights of the Cold War (1996), still available on Amazon, is the place to start on the book’s main subject. Robin Ramsay