Cold War International History Project. "New Evidence on Soviet Intelligence: The KGB's 1967 Annual Report. With Commentaries by Raymond Garthoff and Amy Knight." Cold War International History Project Bulletin 10 (March 1998):
211-219. Cold War International History Project. "New Evidence on Soviet Intelligence: The KGB's 1967 Annual Report. With Commentaries by Raymond Garthoff and Amy Knight." Cold War International History Project Bulletin 10 (March 1998):
211-219.
1. Document, dated 6 May 1968, from Committee of State Security [KGB] of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, translated by Vladislav Zubok, pp. 211-217.
2. Raymond L. Garthoff, "Andropov's Report to Brezhnev on the KGB in 1967," pp. 217-218.
3. Amy Knight, "Annual Report of the KGB to Leonid Brezhnev on Its Operations for 1967," pp. 218-219.
Dallin, David J. "Operation Kidnap: Berlin's Soviet Underworld." American Mercury 74 (May 1952): 55-62.
Accuses Russians of kidnapping anti-Soviet dissidents and calls for West to do more to stop such activity.
Davies, Derek.
1. "The KGB in Asia (Part I)." Far Eastern Economic Review 93 (3 Jan. 1975): 20-23, 26-27.
2. "The KGB in Asia (Part II)." Far Eastern Economic Review 94 (31 Dec. 1976): 20-34.
Rocca and Dziak: These two articles "are a systematic expose of Soviet intelligence and security services' operating bases in the Far East."
de Jong, Ben. "The KGB in Eastern Europe during the Cold War: On Agents and Confidential Contacts." Journal of Intelligence History 5, no. 1 (Summer 2005). [http://www.intelligence-history.org/jih/journal.html]
From Abstract: The article looks at "whether Soviet intelligence ... recruited full-fledged agents ... as they did in the West." It "concentrates on Poland but also tries to grasp the bigger picture and focuses on the distinction between fully-fledged agents and so-called 'confidential contacts'. Records from the KGB archives on this topic are completely absent," but the author tries to get at "this interesting question with the help of the writings of several former KGB officers and other materials."
Dobrynin, Anatoly
Fedorovich. In Confidence: Moscow's Ambassador to America's Six Cold
War Presidents. New York: Random House, 1995. [pb] 1997.
Surveillant 4.4/5 notes that a six-page section (beginning on page 352), entitled "Intelligence Wars," discusses Dobrynin's interaction with the GRU and KGB.
Kaiser, WPNWE, 25 Sep.-1 Oct. 1995, says that "when he sticks to the subjects he really knows, Dobrynin is a fine analyst and a wonderful raconteur. He has left a record of his life and his times that will enrich Cold War history for as long as anyone cares to read about it."
Douglass,
Joseph D., Jr. Red Cocaine: The Drugging of America. Atlanta, GA: Clarion House, 1990.
Surveillant 1.1: The author sees a "war-by-drugs against the U.S. by both China and the USSR and its surrogates.... [His] research is supported by abundant documents and notes.... [Douglass points to] links to the intelligence services of the USSR, China, and Cuba."
Dunham, Donald.
Zone of Violence. New York: Belmont, 1962.
Petersen: "USIS vs. Soviet authorities in Romania, 1947-1950."
Earley, Pete.
"Interview with the Spy Master." Washington Post Magazine,
23 Apr. 1995, 18-21, 28-29.
Boris Aleksandrovich Solomatin.
Flemer, Sherman W. "Soviet Intelligence Training." Studies in Intelligence 3, no. 1 (Winter 1959): 93-98.
"The younger generation of Soviet intelligence officers now operating around the world have received a professional education probably unequaled anywhere."
Fursenko, Alexander, and Timothy Naftali. Khrushchev's Cold War: The Inside Story of an American Adversary. New York: Norton, 2006.
Dobbs, Washington Post, 1 Feb. 2007, notes that this work "is the latest example of a literary collaboration that became possible only with the collapse of the Soviet Union.... But there are pitfalls ... in gaining access to closed archives, and they are clearly on display in Khrushchev's Cold War. On the one hand,... the authors have unearthed many interesting details about the Soviet side of the Cold War. On the other, [the book is] marred by sloppy research, including mistranslations of Russian documents. The errors are so numerous that it becomes difficult to have much confidence in the authors' uncheckable citations from Soviet archival documents that remain closed to other scholars."
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