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Topic: Genrikh Lyushkov

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	Science Fair Projects - Genrikh Lyushkov
		Lyushkov received a summons to return to Moscow, but strongly suspected that this would mean his own arrest.
		Lyushkov also served as a military advisor and warned the Japanese not to underestimate Soviet military strength, estimating that at least 4000 tanks would be needed for an attack on the Soviet Union.
		His fate is uncertain, but according to one version he was killed at the Japanese military mission in Dairen (Dalian, China) by the head of the mission, a Japanese counterintelligence officer named Takeoka.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Genrikh_Lyushkov (741 words)

	The Soviet-Japanese War Japan Alternate History
		Lyushkov, a senior officer of the NKVD and the Soviet Frontier Forces, suddenly defected to the Japanese in June 1938.
		The reason for Lyushkov's defection was clear to the Japanese government.
		Lyushkov brought with him detailed maps and data that identified all of the Soviet military dispositions in Siberia.
	www.angelfire.com /gundam/japanese_empire/altjap/sjw.htm (5853 words)

	:::► Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net ◄::: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		'''Genrikh Samoilovich Lyushkov''' (Генрих Самойлович Люшков) (1900 – August 19 1945) was an officer in the Soviet Union Soviet secret police and its highest-ranking defector.
		- http://www.hrono.ru/slovo/2003_03/hly03_03.html (in Russian) Category:1900 births Lyushkov, Genrikh Category:1945 deaths Lyushkov, Genrikh Category:NKVD Lyushkov, Genrikh
		There you will find a list of all editors and the possibility to edit the original text of the article Genrikh Lyushkov.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Genrikh_Lyushkov.html (677 words)

	History On-Line
		To understand why the Kremlin opted for the military intervention in Chechnya, one should realize that in Yeltsin's Russia public capabilities were subordinated to the benefits of corrupted individuals and private businesses.
		Genrikh Samoelovich Lyushkov soared in the Soviet firmament in 1937-38.
		Till 1945 Lyushkov worked for the Japanese Army, which eventually murdered him at Dairen.
	www.history.ac.uk /ihr/Resources/Books/13518046.html (10652 words)

	[ full-details.be \| Vasily Blyukher Resources ] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		But in October 1938, perhaps owing to of inadequacies shown by the Red Army at Lake Khasan 'n perhaps owing to of demand in the Army at a chronology Stalin was purging thousands, he was recalled to Moscow 'n arrested.
		A contributory thinking in Blyukher's downfall was the defection to Japan in June, 1938, of the NKVD chief in the Far East, Genrikh Lyushkov, who feared arrest.
		In prison Blyukher refused to confess 'n was not continually formally tried.
	christina-aguilera.full-details.be /Vasily_Blyukher (676 words)

	Grover Furr, "New Light On Old Stories About Marshal Tukhachevskii: Some Documents Reconsidered"
		His story can be partially checked from independent sources, the main one of which is the account by Genrikh S. Liushkov given to the Japanese interrogators after his defection to them in June, 1938 (Liushkov, head of the Far Eastern NKVD, had been sent there to help the 1938 purge).
		Liushkov disclosed to the Japanese the existence of an plot in the Far East, and his account of the plot confirms Svetlanin's in several minor respects.
		According to Professor Alvin T. Coox, the Japanese considered Polish intelligence to be "the best anti-Soviet service in the world at the time." See his "L'Affaire Lyushkov: Anatomy of a Soviet Defector," Soviet Studies, 20 (Jan. 1968), 406.
	chss.montclair.edu /english/furr/tukh.html (4964 words)

	The Journal of Slavic Military Studies - Abstracts
		Of necessity, essentially for the sake of time and space, this article only summarizes the immensely complex form and structure of the program itself, and instead focuses on what the program has achieved or failed to achieve.
		Intelligence Case Study: The Lesser of Two Hells: NKVD General G. Lyushkov's Defection to Japan, 1938—1945, Part 2 by Alvin D Coox
		Genrikh Samoelovich Lyushkov soared in the Soviet firmament in 1937—38.
	www.tandf.co.uk /journals/archive/fslv-abs.asp (14491 words)

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