From the co-author of KGB: The Inside Story and an acknowledged authority on the subject comes "the most important book ever written about American intelligence."--David Kahn, author of The Codebreakers and Hitler's Spies

For the President's Eyes Only: Secret Intelligence and the American Presidency from Washington to Bush

History

ANDREW, CHRISTOPHER

Military

Harpercollins

This history of the world's largest and most powerful intelligence service, the KGB, from its origin after the Russian revolution to the present day, analyzes its operations against subjects as diverse as the EEC, Margaret Thatcher, Solidarity and Libya. This study also provides an insight into Gorbachev's relations with the KGB and examines the disintegration of the Soviet bloc. Christopher Andrew has also written "Secret Service". Gordievsky was a KGB colonel who worked for British intelligence as a penetration agent in the KGB from 1974. He escaped to the West in 1985.

HarperCol

Based on in-depth research, an examination of how American presidents used secret intelligence is filled with anecdotes, personalities, and surprising events, and reveals that the two most successful soldiers--Washington and Eisenhower--were most skillful at using intelligence.

Americas

The international bestseller critically acclaimed as "undoubtedly the most important book ever written on Soviet espionage."--San Francisco Chronicle.

KGB: The Inside Story of Its Foreign Operations from Lenin to Gorbachev

Gordievsky, Oleg

Russia

Perennial

Harper-perennial

Her Majesty's Secret Service

Chronicles the history of the British secret service, probing its influence on foreign and military policy and profiling its key personalities

Europe

Penguin??Books

The Mitrokhin Archive tells for the first time in full the startling story of Soviet attempts to infiltrate the West. Working from Vasili Mitrokhin's archive and his own unrivalled expertise in the history of intelligence, Christopher Andrew has created an extraordinary picture of a USSR committed to covert activity at home and abroad to maintain Communism. From technological espionage to the cultivation of agents of influence, the KGB's methods ranged from financial inducements through sexual blackmail to assassination as they pursued their aims. What emerges is a state apparatus devoted to - even obsessed by - gathering information yet quite incapable of analysing it realistically.

Mitrokhin Archive: The Kgb In Europe And The West

Mitrokhin, Vasill

Penguin Uk

The Mitrokhin Archive II reveals for the first time the full extent of the KGB's global penetration, exposing its operations in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. For a quarter of a century the KGB believed that the Third World was the arena in which it could win the Cold War. 'The world,' claimed Moscow, 'was going our way.' This book discloses the KGB's secret contacts with a series of world leaders, among them Castro, Allende, Nasser, Saddam Hussein and Mengistu, as well as with terrorist hijackers and communist parties around the globe. It also shows the enormous resources devoted, with varying degrees of success, to trying to determine the course of events in countries as different as India (the main force for KGB active measures in Asia) and Afghanistan (where the KGB took the lead in the Soviet invasion). The revelations range from the shocking to the absurd - Soviet agents assessing the spread of their great rival, Chinese communism, by counting the changing number of Mao Zedong posters in Africa - and take the story all the way to the disintegration of the Eastern Bloc.

Mitrokhin Archive Ii,The: The Kgb In The World

World

'The most comprehensive narrative of intelligence compiled ... unrivalled' Max Hastings, Sunday Times 
'Captivating, insightful and masterly' Edward Lucas, The Times\nThe history of espionage is far older than any of today's intelligence agencies, yet the long history of intelligence operations has been largely forgotten. The first mention of espionage in world literature is in the Book of Exodus.'God sent out spies into the land of Canaan'. From there, Christopher Andrew traces the shift in the ancient world from divination to what we would recognize as attempts to gather real intelligence in the conduct of military operations, and considers how far ahead of the West - at that time - China and India were. He charts the development of intelligence and security operations and capacity through, amongst others, Renaissance Venice, Elizabethan England, Revolutionary America, Napoleonic France, right up to sophisticated modern activities of which he is the world's best-informed interpreter. What difference have security and intelligence operations made to course of history? Why have they so often forgotten by later practitioners? This fascinating book provides the answers.

The Secret World: A History of Intelligence

Penguin Books, Ltd.

The Mitrokhin Archive: the KGB in Europe and the West

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by ANDREW, CHRISTOPHER. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by ANDREW, CHRISTOPHER

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by ANDREW, CHRISTOPHER. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

For the President's Eyes Only: Secret Intelligence and the American Presidency from Washington to Bush

KGB

For the President's Eyes Only: Secret Intelligence and the American Presidency from Washington to Bush

KGB: The Inside Story of Its Foreign Operations from Lenin to Gorbachev

For the President's Eyes Only: Secret Intelligence and the American Presidency from Washington to Bush

Her Majesty's Secret Service

Mitrokhin Archive: The Kgb In Europe And The West

Mitrokhin Archive Ii,The: The Kgb In The World

The Secret World: A History of Intelligence

The Mitrokhin Archive: the KGB in Europe and the West