The Cold War was a sophisticated conflict fought by the west,
principally the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Australia and
New Zealand, with support from NATO, CENTO and SEATO, to confront
the Kremlin and its Warsaw Pact satellites. The battlegrounds
extended from Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Byelorussia and Albania
to Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary, and resulted in
conventional, proxy wars fought in Vietnam, Egypt and Korea. Only
now, thirty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, can these
issues be examined through the prism of the secret files generated
by the intelligence agencies on both sides which have been
declassified. This Historical Dictionary of Cold War Intelligence
contains a chronology, an introduction, and an extensive
bibliography. The dictionary section has hundreds of
cross-referenced dictionary entries on crucial operations spies,
defectors, moles, double and triple agents, and the tradecraft they
apply. This book is an excellent resource for students,
researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about intelligence
during the Cold War.
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