Cold War has escalated in the era of the nuclear weapons, which in case of use would mean a total war with an uncertain outcome for each side. Hence, the society saw the dawn of new kinds of weapons. At the time information became an important weapon, too. Therefore intelligence became a valuable resource, the competitors would spend millions of dollars on. As the need for information used for weakening the enemy grew, the number of secret services, spies and espionage operations grew as well. Secret services engaged in development of new spying technologies and kept on infiltrating strategic positions in order to facilitate the espionage. Berlin, situated in the very center of the Soviet occupation zone, became one of these strategic locat...
Did the Federal Republic of Germany plan another European border revision just 20 years after the en...
Department of State.The Soviet-East German Berlin Policy: Ulbricht's Compulsion to Act. East Germany...
No place symbolizes the Cold War more than Berlin. This book examines the “Berlin question” from its...
After 1945 the most important everyday mission performed on the border between the cold and the hot ...
Berlin was the location in which most of the intelligence operations in Europe have taken place in t...
At the beginning of the Cold War, the gathering of intelligence on the Soviet Union's current and f...
In its early years, Russian espionage had a primarily internal focus. The creation and evolution of ...
Operation Gold (1953-56) was a collaborative covert operation between the American CIA and British S...
“Knowing the Enemy: Nazi Foreign Intelligence in War, Holocaust and Postwar,” reveals the importance...
The United States Army formed a small unit of investigators, a Corps of Intelligence Police comprise...
The arms race between the superpowers made spying on science and technology very important during th...
In 1950, the leader of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), Walter Ulbricht, began a polic...
At the end of the Second World War, Berliners lived in a war-ravaged city and faced occupation under...
This thesis examines the relationship between the security service of East Germany and its allies in...
Late in 1958 Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev – motivated by a variety of concerns that included lar...
Did the Federal Republic of Germany plan another European border revision just 20 years after the en...
Department of State.The Soviet-East German Berlin Policy: Ulbricht's Compulsion to Act. East Germany...
No place symbolizes the Cold War more than Berlin. This book examines the “Berlin question” from its...
After 1945 the most important everyday mission performed on the border between the cold and the hot ...
Berlin was the location in which most of the intelligence operations in Europe have taken place in t...
At the beginning of the Cold War, the gathering of intelligence on the Soviet Union's current and f...
In its early years, Russian espionage had a primarily internal focus. The creation and evolution of ...
Operation Gold (1953-56) was a collaborative covert operation between the American CIA and British S...
“Knowing the Enemy: Nazi Foreign Intelligence in War, Holocaust and Postwar,” reveals the importance...
The United States Army formed a small unit of investigators, a Corps of Intelligence Police comprise...
The arms race between the superpowers made spying on science and technology very important during th...
In 1950, the leader of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), Walter Ulbricht, began a polic...
At the end of the Second World War, Berliners lived in a war-ravaged city and faced occupation under...
This thesis examines the relationship between the security service of East Germany and its allies in...
Late in 1958 Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev – motivated by a variety of concerns that included lar...
Did the Federal Republic of Germany plan another European border revision just 20 years after the en...
Department of State.The Soviet-East German Berlin Policy: Ulbricht's Compulsion to Act. East Germany...
No place symbolizes the Cold War more than Berlin. This book examines the “Berlin question” from its...