KGB

They then imply they have seen Weinstein's latest book reporting his access to KGB files, but give no citation.

They decided that information brought to Britain by KGB defector Vasili Mitrokhin could not be put as evidence to a UK court.

In 1993 Weinstein's publisher paid an organization of former KGB agents an unknown sum of money to grant Weinstein and his collaborator Alexander Vassiliev "substantial and exclusive access to Stalin-era operational files" of the KGB and its predecessors (to avoid confusion, referred to here simply as the KGB).

And how many times have I seen a KGB officer embark on an endless monologue which started with different threats but ended up in telling me his life story.

But when Mature Liar started up in 1982, it really ate into our subscriber base, because it was targeted at senior citizens likely to believe the FBI killed John Kennedy with the aid of the KGB and the little green men.

The Digest said it was Yakunin who provided it with "top secret" KGB documents that, it said, demonstrate KGB efforts to infiltrate and manipulate the WCC.

Anna agrees to undergo intensive training then serve her KGB masters for five years in return for a new life free from violence.

Although the broad outlines of this story would sound familiar to residents of most authoritarian states, Matulaitis was the target of a distinctive KGB tactic known as profilaktika, or "prophylaxis." This tactic was designed to prevent minor political transgressors from turning into habitual critics of the regime by summoning them to "prophylactic chats" and other police-led interventions, where KGB officers (sometimes joined by other citizens) questioned their targets, lectured them about Soviet values, elicited a confession, and warned about tough measures against recidivists.

He was Putin's boss when they both worked in the KGB in Leningrad in the 1970s.

The communists used the church as a KGB tool for spying and reporting on people.