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Full Description
During the Cold War, Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty broadcast uncensored news and commentary to people living in communist nations. As critical elements of the CIA's early covert activities against communist regimes in Eastern Europe, the Munich-based stations drew a large audience despite efforts to jam the broadcasts and ban citizens from listening to them. This history of the stations in the Cold War era reveals the perils their staff faced from the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Romania and other communist states. It recounts in detail the murder of writer Georgi Markov, the 1981 bombing of the stations by "Carlos the Jackal," infiltration by KGB agent Oleg Tumanov and other events. Appendices include security reports, letters between Carlos the Jackal and German terrorist Johannes Weinrich and other documents, many of which have never been published.
Contents
Table of Contents
Abbreviations and Acronyms
Preface
1. Intelligence Underpinnings of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty
2. The 1950s: When the Cold War Was Hot
3. Piccadilly versus the Tramp: The Murder of Georgi Markov
4. Carlos the Jackal and the Bombing of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
5. Revenge of the Chief Architect: Ceausescu's War Against Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
6. Code Name Iago: The Murder Attempts on Emil Georgeseu
7. Aggression in the Ether: Oleg Tumanov and Other KGB Agents
8. Alpha, Waves, and Hornets
Appendix A: East German Intelligence Report on Carlos
Appendix B: Action Plan in Noel Bernard's Case, Code Name the Jackal
Appendix C: Detailed Plan Used to Bomb RFE/RL
Appendix D: Letter from Carlos to Johannes Weinrich
Appendix E: Stasi Report on "Separat"
Appendix F: Letter from Johannes Weinrich to Carlos
Appendix G: West German Annual Report Excerpts
Appendix H: 1992 SRI Report to RFE/RL
Appendix I: 1985 Romanian Ether Report
Appendix J: 1976 Joint Action Plan Against RFE/RL
Appendix K: Selected Summary of Threats, Intimidations, Contacts, Intelligence Cases and Notes
Chapter Notes
Bibliography
Index