PR, espionage and language

Lobster Issue 50 (Winter 2005/6) £££

[…] travellers ‘to watch out for foreign spies using undercover techniques ranging from the sex trap to lavish hospitality'(9); teaching models for schools: ‘Ask students to chose a spy from history and create a secret fact file on their chosen spy, giving personal details as well as summaries of their main missions’; (10) and a […]

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Loose cuts and short ends

Lobster Issue 31 (June 1996) £££

[…] It does not seem likely that this is a hitherto suppressed part of Wright’s career working for HMG, but damn, the photographs look close. I, said the spy In Gerald James’ In the Public Interest, discussed in the section on Scott in this issue in the books section, on pages 50 and 51 there […]

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North American Spies: New Revisionist Essays

Lobster Issue 23 (1992) £££

[…] notes and bibliography. It is hardly revisionist, though in an academic environment they obviously would appear to be. By far the most interesting selection is Andrew Lownie’s ‘Tyler Kent: isolationist or spy?’. I do not agree with all of the conclusions but Lownie proves himself to be one of the best researchers around. Stephen Dorril

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Feedback

Lobster Issue 39 (Summer 2000) £££

[…] author, having infiltrated the CPGB at a senior level, go himself sent on a delegation to Russia in 1927 and used the opportunity to act as a spy on behalf of ‘the Chief’, who was apparently the head of a non-governmental intelligence outfit. Does anyone have any idea who ‘Vidor’ might have been? Could […]

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Lying about Iraq

Lobster Issue 45 (Summer 2003) £££

[…] unit in the Pentagon whose task has been defined by Pentagon officials as “searching for information on Iraq’s hostile intentions or links to terrorists that the nation’s spy agencies may have overlooked”. ‘ < http: //weekly.ahram.org.eg/2002/ 610/op3.htm > . Essentially the same information is in Oliver Burkeman, ‘Rumsfeld picks team of experts to find […]

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What’s been did and hid

Lobster Issue 51 (Summer 2006) £££

[…] GCSB’s Big Brothers) systematically spied on the UN. So, the answer is that spying on the UN is in America’s interests, and that the very junior NZ spy agency in the covert alliance is simply doing what it is told. Nothing has changed in 20 years, the UN is still a prime target for […]

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Spies at Work

Lobster Issue 28 (December 1994) £££

Mike Hughes ISBN: 0 948994 06 1. Available on PC disc for £4.99, and as a hard copy plus disk for £19.99 from: 1 in 12 Publications, 21-23 Albion St, Bradford, BD1 2LY. Web: http://merlin.legend.org.uk/~brs/catalogue/cat97.html Available for download at: http://merlin.legend.org.uk/~brs/catalogue/ftpindex.html This book/disk is actually two things which do not connect up too well. The bit … Read more

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Echelon

Lobster Issue 35 (Summer 1998) £££

[…] Secret Power (review in Lobster 32 at p. 47). See also ‘The Technology of Political Control’, Robin Ballantyne, in Covert Action Quarterly, Spring 1998. A GLOBAL electronic spy network that can eavesdrop on every telephone, e-mail and telex communication around the world will be officially acknowledged for the first time in a European Commission […]

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Princess Diana: the Hidden Evidence

Book cover
Lobster Issue 43 (Summer 2002) £££

How MI6 and the CIA were involved in the death of Princess Diana Jon King and John Beveridge New York: SPI Books, 2002, £18.95 In the five years since the Paris car crash that killed Princess Diana, Dodi Fayed, and Henri Paul, interest in Diana herself may have waned, (1) but the circumstances surrounding her … Read more

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The New Spies: Exploring the Frontiers of Espionage

Lobster Issue 27 (1994) £££

James Adams Hutchinson, London, 1994. I first noticed James Adams when he began running some of the MOD’s disinformation lines about Colin Wallace and Fred Holroyd in 19867. For a while I collected articles by him which seemed to show the traces of Whitehall briefings. Then I stopped: what was I going to do with … Read more

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