The need to defend against terrorist outrages has drawn unprecedented public attention to modern-day global espionage, from the US government's involvement in the politics of the Middle East, Europe and Africa, to the surveillance of their own citizens by governments throughout the western world. This compelling reference resource contains over 500 entries covering every aspect of modern-day intelligence-gathering and counter-terrorism, along with a comprehensive overview of its history. Global in scope, Espionage focuses in particular on developments in the field of intelligence since the end of the Cold War: -Governmental failure to foresee recent terrorist attacks against western targets -Counter-Terrorism, including the growth in commercial terrorism -Electronic and communications surveillance -Illegal activities by the intelligence services from around the world, including assassination, smuggling and torture -Terminology and equipment explained With entries on individual spies, politicians and diplomats, from the players to the patsies, and profiles of the key historical events and scandals from the history of spying, Espionage is the ultimate guide for journalists, researchers and anyone with an interest in this highly topical, controversial and chilling subject.
Berlin Tunnel BERLIN TUNNEL The Berlin Tunnel was a joint intelligence-gathering operation between the United States, where it was known as Operation Gold, and Great Britain, where it was known as Operation Stopwatch.
An updated edition of the book previously published under the title Top Secret Includes a foreword by W.E.B. Griffin
Oleg Kalugin oversaw the work of American spies, matched wits with the CIA, and became one of the youngest generals in KGB history.
Jerrold M. Post, “The Anatomy of Treason,” Studies in Intelligence 19, no. 2 (1975): 35–37. A later effort is by William Marbes, “Psychology of ... James M. Olson, interview with author, Nov. 2, 2012. Peterson, Widow Spy, 241–42.
Statesecrets. Double agents. Leaks. Otto Penzler brings you all this and more with his latest title in the Big Book series.
A visit to Washington by John Tiltman, a senior GC&CS official, was followed by the late September visit of Edward Travis, Bletchley Park's new director, by which time the U.S. Navy had already approved a plan to manufacture a ...
Telling the full story of this early and surprisingly effective espionage arm of the United States, Spying through a Glass Darkly brings a critical chapter in the history of Cold War intelligence out of the shadows.
The focus of this book is on changes and trends in espionage by Americans since 1990, compared with two earlier cold War periods.
KOENIG, ROBERTA (1939–). Roberta Koenig was an East German spy who was a sleeper in West Germany. Koenig was born in Dresden, Germany. In 1967 she was pregnant and wanted an abortion, an illegal act in East Germany at the time.
And, although today‘s organizations face unprecedented threats to the security of their proprietary information and assets, most books on industrial espionage fail to supply guidelines for establis