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Topic: Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies

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State security

State Political Directorate

OGPU

Ivan Serov

Secret police

NKVD

Gosudarstvennoye Politicheskoye Upravleniye

KGB

Alexander Shelepin

Felix Edmundovich Dzerzhinsky

Militsiya

Genrikh Yagoda

Cheka

Vladimir Yefimovich Semichastny

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

Soviet secret Information History of the Soviet Union · Secret police · Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies · Population transfer. List of Soviet secret police agencies, the (An elected governmental council in a Communist country (especially one that is a member of the Union of Soviet... List of Soviet secret police agencies, the Soviet secret police agencies and their different names are as follows chronologically. secret.5infolock8.info /secret-window/soviet-secret.html   (316 words)

Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia List of Soviet secret police agencies, the Soviet secret police agencies and their different names are as they follow chronologically. Secret Police and Intelligence services of Russian Federation In the summer of 1948 the military personnel in KI were returned to the Soviet military to reconstitute a foreign military intelligence arm of the GRU. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chronology_of_Soviet_secret_police_agencies   (631 words)

People's Commissariat for State Security (USSR) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The People's Commissariat for State Security (Народный комиссариат государственнойбезопасности) was the name of the Soviet secret police force that existed from February 3, 1941— July 20, 1941, from 1943 to 1946, and then renamed into the Ministry for State Security. ‪History of the Soviet Union and Soviet Russia‬ This page was last modified 08:03, 27 September 2005. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/NKGB   (112 words)

KGB The Komitet Gosudarstvennoy Bezopasnosti (or KGB) (Russian: &;; English: Committee for State Security), was the name of the main Soviet Security Agency and intelligence agency, as well as the main secret police agency from March 13, 1954 to November 6, 1991. The KGB was a National Intelligence and Security Agency for the Soviet Union and directly controlled the Republic level KGB organizations, However, as Russia was the core of the Soviet Union, the KGB itself was also the Russian republic level KGB. The Second Chief Directorate was responsible for internal political control of citizens and foreigners within the Soviet Union. hallencyclopedia.com /KGB   (1554 words)

KGB . English language . MVD . 1978 . SIGINT . Cambridge Five . James Jesus Angleton . Bulgaria . Republic . Boris Yeltsin KGB was a National Military espionage Intelligence and Security Agency for the Soviet Union and directly controlled the Republic level KGB organizations, However, as Russia was the core of the Soviet Union, the KGB itself was also the Russian republic level KGB. In May 1990 he was appointed speaker of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR, in June the RSFSR declared independence and in July Yeltsin left the CPSU. The KGB was directly controlled by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union CPSU and generally followed its guidance. www.uk.kunsimuna.net /KGB   (820 words)

OGPU Ob'edinennoe Gosudarstvennoe Politicheskoe Upravlenie (or OGPU') (Combined State Political Directorate, also translated as All Union State Political Board) was the name of the secret police in the Soviet Union in one of the stages of its development. In 1917, Dzerzhinsky founded the Cheka, later OGPU, later the KGB, the secret police arm of the Soviet state. MELITOPOL, Ukraine, in 1907, Pavel Sudoplatov followed an older brother into the Cheka at the age of 14, moved up to the Moscow OGPU in 1933, and performed secret NKVD missions in Western Europe in the mid-1930s. hallencyclopedia.com /OGPU   (390 words)

NKVD - Indopedia, the Indological knowledgebase The Narodnyi Komissariat Vnutrennikh Del (or NKVD) (&; дел)—People's Commisariat for Interior Affairs, was the name for the state security in the USSR (that included political and secret police) in one of the stages of its development. The NKVD was created in early 1918 to handle policing and internal affairs. State security functions were handled by NKVD's GPU (State Political Directorate), created from Cheka in 1922 and reorganized several times. www.indopedia.org /NKVD.html   (322 words)

Fuel Prices Chronology This chronology was originally published by the Department of Energy's Office of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, Analysis Division. API reports crude inventory drop in U.S. of more than 4 MMB; Saddam Hussein announces plans to release German hostages; Soviet Union shows reluctance to endorse the use of force against Iraq. Student protests against government of Reza Pahlavi, Shah of Iran, begin, touching off a wave of political unrest and violent clashes between police and demonstrators. www.npr.org /news/specials/oil/gasprices.chronology.html   (17838 words)

NKVD KGB (Komitet Gosudarstvennoy Bezopasnosti- Committee of State Security)- responsible for political police, counter-intelligence, intelligence, personal protection and confidential communications. Implementing the Soviet internal politics with respect to perceived enemies of the state ("enemies of the people"), the agency conducted arrests and executions of Soviet and foreign citizens. A number of mass operations of the NKVD were related to prosecution of the whole ethnic categories, see Population transfer in the Soviet Union. www.mcfly.org /en/NKVD   (1062 words)

Predicting the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan: The Intelligence Community's Record (U) Soviet officials made no effort to hide their displeasure with their inability to coerce the regime into pulling back from the extreme social and economic measures that were inflaming tribal and Islamic groups. Soviet officials were making it known on the diplomatic circuit that, while the USSR would continue to provide weapons, equipment and advisors to the existing regime, Moscow was trying to come up with an alternative leader—most likely one not associated with the present Afghan government. Soviet records released in recent years show that the military operation carried out in December 1979 began to be shaped at least nine months earlier, as part of Moscow's reaction to the mutiny of the Afghan Army troops in Herat. www.cia.gov /csi/monograph/afghanistan   (16173 words)

BALKANS CHRONOLOGY Police departments in towns surrounding Fort Dix were briefed by military officials Friday and told to expect the first group of refugees in a week, the newspaper said. ANSA said police surrounded the helicopter to keep the public away from the field in Castiglione della Pescaia, a seaside resort on Italy's west coast that is 100 miles northwest of Rome. At least two police officers were treated for injuries, the ANSA news agency reported, and at least one demonstrator was taken to a police station for questioning. www.nwc.navy.mil /balkans/bc2a19p5.htm   (13355 words)

biology - State Political Directorate State Political Directorate was the secret police of the RSFSR and USSR until 1934. Exiled Russians gave the Trust large sums of money and supplies, as did foreign intelligence agencies. GPU agents contacted emigrés in western Europe and pretended to be representatives of a large group working for the overthrow of the communist regime, known as the "Trust". www.biologydaily.com /biology/OGPU   (267 words)

KGB organization of the Committee for State Security - Russia / Soviet Intelligence Agencies The special departments were also charged with protecting all state and military secrets, including those involving nuclear weapons, a task that placed them in a position of considerable strategic importance. One Soviet official pointed out that "the reliable defense of Soviet forces from all types of espionage took on special significance when the basic defensive strength of the country came to consist of the most contemporary weapons systems, especially ballistic nuclear weapons." Not only did it maintain a strategic communications network independent of the military communications system, but its responsibilities for protecting nuclear secrets presumably gave the KGB access to nuclear weapons installations as well as to military plans regarding the use of nuclear weapons. www.ulfsbo.nu /kgb/kgb_7.html   (680 words)

Backgrounder:The Jewish Defense League A group of anti-Soviet demonstrators, identified by police as JDL members, invaded the Park East Synagogue opposite the Soviet UN Mission on East 67th Street, and shouted slogans at the Mission. Responding to the spate of violence against Soviet diplomatic personnel and property, six Orthodox rabbis and deans of Yeshivot (Jewish religious seminaries) issued a statement denouncing violence and terror by Jews against Russian officials and property in the United States as a transgression of Jewish law. Seven JDL members mounted the roof of the Park East Synagogue across the street from the Soviet UN Mission and shouted insults at occupants of the Mission The rabbi of the synagogue described this activity as "harmful and irresponsible," and indicated that he would press charges of trespassing.' 95 A day after the demonstration. www.adl.org /extremism/jdl_chron.asp   (8903 words)

GuruNet — Content Map Chronology of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles www.gurunet.com /cm-dsname-Wikipedia-dsid-2222-letter-1C-first-22451   (36 words)

Emma Goldman: Chronology 1901 - 1919 Despite warnings by the Paterson, N.J., police forbidding Goldman from speaking, she addresses members of the IWW on "The Spirit of Anarchism in the Labor Struggle." Goldman is forced off the platform; audience members engage in battle with the police to release her. Police authorities prevent Goldman from speaking publicly at a meeting at the Kessler Theater in New York; to protest and dramatize police suppression of her address, she nonetheless appears on stage, a gag over her mouth. Philadelphia judge denies injunction, claiming that the police had the right to prevent both citizens and aliens from speaking if their words were deemed likely to cause a public disturbance; in addition, claims that Goldman is not a citizen and therefore is not guaranteed constitutional right to free speech. sunsite.berkeley.edu /Goldman/Guide/chronology0119.html   (14191 words)

Keeping Presidents in the Nuclear Dark (Episode #1: The Case of the Missing “Permissive Action Links”) - CDI Despite the considerable overlap of oversight responsibilities and the plethora of agencies involved to some extent in developing safeguards policy, terrorism remains “a major policy problem without an institutional focus anywhere in the U.S. government” (Willrich and Taylor, 1974: 100). And so the “secret unlock code” during the height of the nuclear crises of the Cold War remained constant at OOOOOOOO. It would not affect détente (unless the Soviet Union were believed responsible), and it certainly would not trigger a catalytic war or eliminate opposing armed forces. www.cdi.org /blair/permissive-action-links.cfm   (8494 words)

Chronology September 1990: The Crimean Supreme Soviet calls upon the Supreme Soviets of the Soviet Union and Russian SFSR to nullify the decisions to strip Crimea of its autonomous status. On the 24th, the Ukrainian Supreme Soviet declares the Ukraine's independence and on the same day, the Republican Movement of Crimea (which later becomes the Republican Party of Crimea) is established by Yurii Meshkov. Support not only for Russia, but for the Soviet Union, is extremely high in Crimea as much of the population is related to the Soviet military and the Black Sea Fleet. www.cidcm.umd.edu /inscr/mar/data/ukrcruschro.htm   (9742 words)

Chronology All false and secret files of the nations of operating areas brought to view and legally exp(loited?) and OTC, "Apollo" and LRH free to frequent all western ports and nations without threat and all required ports open and free. This was the deadly secret we in Scientology might have found out and which made them terrified of us, ridicule us, fight us and spend over 2 million dollars to try unsuccessfully to get rid of us. He is known to Commisar of Police as NOT a journalist. www.freezone.org /timetrack/data/policies/tt_pls.htm   (16453 words)

The Unofficial Wolverine Chronology For the purposes of this chronology, all known flashbacks and recollections of Logan's past activities, except for inconsistent memories of his youth that are inherently false (i.e. Having already attained the ranks of Major and Commander in other agencies, Logan eventually attains the rank of Captain in the Canadian Armed Forces during this period. On this occasion, Logan, apparently in order to distance his espionage efforts from his role as super-hero, does not wear his costume into battle and refrains from using his claws, instead relying on a large dagger in battle, much as he did during World War II. www.geocities.com /Athens/Olympus/7160/byrd.html   (12106 words)

Chronology August 1990: A series of rallies are held throughout Chechen-Ingushetia to protest the failure of the region's Supreme Soviet to clarify certain issues, notably the republic's sovereignty status. November 1990: The Supreme Soviet of the Chechen-Ingush republic declares sovereignty with the full prerogatives of an independent state. Chechen Minister of Justice Bek said that a decision to this aim had been agreed upon with Russian federal agencies and would be carried out with their assistance. www.cidcm.umd.edu /inscr/mar/data/ruschechchro.htm   (16782 words)

US and Coalition 2001 He did not rule out U.S. use of air bases in the former Soviet Central Asian republics, but also called for a broader role for the UN and other international organizations in the fight against terrorism. In Pakistan, rioters burned UN and foreign relief offices, police stations, and movie theaters in Quetta to protest the attacks in Afghanistan. Stufflebeem also said that the Taliban might poison food supplied by international agencies and blame it on the United States and were using civilians as human shields in efforts to shelter personnel and equipment from U.S. air attacks. www.state.gov /r/pa/ho/pubs/fs/index.cfm?docid=5889   (18738 words)

Main Directorate of State Security (USSR) - Art History Online Reference and Guide The Main Directorate of State Security (Russian: Glavnoe Upravlenie Gosudarstvennoi Bezopasnosti, &;) was the name of the Soviet secret police from July 1934 to April 1943. It was run under the auspices of the Peoples Commisariat of Internal Affairs (The NKVD), as it was better known. www.arthistoryclub.com /art_history/GUGB   (121 words)

While we were away:  U.S. Constitution, still MIA - Altercation - MSNBC.com Spanning a full century of recordings, this survey puts forth almost a century-long chronology of jazz guitar, and with it an appealingly skewed take on jazz history. At the Central Intelligence Agency, officials embraced Curveball's account even though they could not confirm it or interview him until a year after the invasion. Undersecretary of State R. Nicholas Burns was going to pressure Tashkent to allow an international investigation into the Andijan protests, which human rights groups and three U.S. senators who met with eyewitnesses said killed about 500 people. www.msnbc.msn.com /id/3449870#2   (7594 words)

Loyola Homepage on Strategic Intelligence The Farewell Dossier: Duping the Soviets (pdf format-large) (Gus Weiss, Studies in Intelligence, v.39 no.5, 1996) or html via CSI At Cold War's End: US Intelligence on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, 1989-1991 via CSI Cox Report via House Server or locally on technology transfer and theft of Nuclear Secrets by the PRC www.loyola.edu /dept/politics/intel.html   (3243 words)

Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia List of Soviet secret police agencies, the Soviet secret police agencies and their different names are as follows chronologically. Secret Police and Intelligence services of Russian Federation The first secret police after the Russian Revolution, created by Lenin's decree on December 20, 1917, was called "Cheka"(ЧК). en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chronology_of_Soviet_secret_police_agencies   (3243 words)

Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia List of Soviet secret police agencies, the Soviet secret police agencies and their different names are as follows chronologically. Secret Police and Intelligence services of Russian Federation The first secret police after the Russian Revolution, created by Lenin's decree on December 20, 1917, was called "Cheka"(ЧК). www.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_Soviet_secret_police_agencies   (3243 words)

Articles - Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies... Search for Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies... Look for Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies... Articles - Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies... foodiechocolate.com /articles/Chronology_of_Soviet_secret_police_agencies...   (3243 words)

Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies - free-definition (??)Vsevolod Nikolayevich Merkulov February, 1941 - July, 1941 OGPU - "Joint State Political Directorate or All-Union State Political Board" www.free-definition.com /Chronology-of-Soviet-secret-police-agencies.html   (3243 words)

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