
	Where results make sense

Topic: Victor Suvorov

Related Topics

Viktor Suvorov

Russian language

Aleksandr Suvorov

Al Hudud ash Shamaliyah

Spetnaz

List of English words of Russian origin

Spetsnaz

Belomorkanal

GRU

Chinese reunification

Military of Russia

Chechnya

Rita Johnston

Georgy Zhukov

Hermann Hoth

In the News (Sat 19 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Victor Suvorov
		Victor Suvorov (Ви́ктор Суво́ров; real name Vladimir Rezun : Влади́мир Богда́нович Резу́н) (born April 20, 1947) was a Soviet spy of Ukrainian nationality who had been working for GRU and then defected to Great Britain in 1978.
		Suvorov's most significant claim was that Stalin had been preparing a great invasion of the whole of Nazi-occupied Europe, set to begin in July 1941 (most probably on July 6).
		The Suvorov theory found the group of fans and the group of opponents was subject of flamed discussion, partly thanks to its political implications.
	www.wapipedia.org /wikipedia/mobiletopic.aspx?cur_title=Victor_Suvorov (337 words)

	The Voice of Russia (People and events)
		A brilliant strategist and tactician, a master of logistics and surprise attack, Alexander Suvorov became a legend in his lifetime.
		Suvorov got an order to move to Switzerland to rescue the Russian corps trapped by the French.
		But Suvorov wouldn’t be Suvorov had he not known how to lead his army to victory.
	www.vor.ru /Events/1812_3.html (655 words)

	Viktor Suvorov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Suvorov's most significant claim was that Stalin wished to extend Socialism in one country to all of Europe, set to begin in July 1941 (most probably on July 6).
		They insist that, while Suvorov is correct in discerning Stalin's true plans and exposing the huge hardware potential of the Soviet military machine, he unreasonably dismissed the traditional arguments about problems claimed to plague the Red Army—poor leadership after the purges of 1938 and low morale.
		Suvorov cites Soviet attitudes towards Romania as an example of this; although the Ceauşescu regime maintained an aggressively independent stance towards the Soviet Union for many years, no invasion took place such as were launched against Hungary in 1956 or Czechoslovakia in 1968; because, Suvorov claims, no Soviet citizen envied the Romanians.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Victor_Suvorov (1073 words)

	Victor Suvorov
		Victor Suvorov (Ви́ктор Суво́ров; real name Vladimir Rezun : Влади́мир Богда́нович Резу́н) (born April 20, 1947) was a Soviet spy of Ukrainian nationality who had been working for GRU and then defected to Britain in 1978.
		His pseudonym is a reference to Aleksandr Suvorov, a famed Russian military commander of the 18th century.
		This group claims that, while Suvorov is correct in discerning true plans of Stalin and exposing the huge hardware potential of the Soviet military machine, they insist that Suvorov unreasonably dismissed the traditional arguments about problems claimed to plague the Red Army — supposedly poor leadership and low morale.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/v/vi/victor_suvorov.html (352 words)

	ipedia.com: Victor Suvorov Article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Victor Suvorov was a Soviet spy of Ukrainian nationality who had been working for GRU and then defected to Britain in 1978.
		His pseudonym was his army nickname, which actually intended to mean "smart-ass" (Aleksandr Suvorov was a famed Russian military commander of the 18th century).
		The Suvorov theory found the group of fans and the group of opponents was subject of flamed discussion, partly thanks to its political implications.
	www.ipedia.com /victor_suvorov.html (436 words)

	VIKTOR SUVOROV FACTS AND INFORMATION (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Viktor Suvorov (; real name Vladimir Rezun :) (born April_20, 1947) was a Soviet intelligence officer of Ukrainian and Russian descent who had been working for the Soviet military intelligence (GRU), but defected to the United_Kingdom in 1978, where he worked as an intelligence analyst and lecturer.
		Suvorov claims his pseudonym was his army nickname, which was actually intended to mean "smart-ass" (Aleksandr_Suvorov was a famed Russian military commander of the 18th century).
		Suvorov has written several books about his Soviet Army experiences published in the UK and the United States, and also joined the team led by the British General Sir_John_Hackett in writing the book ''The Third World War: The Untold Story''.
	www.gottagetflowers.com /Viktor_Suvorov (1046 words)

	French Military Victories
		General Victor of France is victorious over General Venegas of Spain.
		Nicolas Jean de Dieu Soult is unable to prevent the British evacuation of British troops from Spain led by englishman John Moore.
		Marshal Victor and his French troops decidedly defeat Cuesta and his Spanish army.
	www.militaryfactory.com /battles/french_military_victories.asp (2829 words)

	The World 2 Come: Who Started the Second World War? (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In Icebreaker Suvorov takes a close look at the origins and development of World War II in Europe, and in particular the background to Hitler's 'Operation Barbarossa' attack against the Soviet Union on June 22, 1941.
		In spite of rigid Soviet censorship, Suvorov has succeeded in digging up many nuggets of valuable information from publicly available Soviet writings that confirm his central thesis.
		If you have not read yet this book I envy you - you are about to read the most interesting, the most brilliantly researched and the most sensational book on the most important event of 20th century and how it was camouflaged into something completely different for after-war public consumption.
	divedi.blogspot.com /2005/05/who-started-second-world-war_08.html (710 words)

	Icebreaker (book) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		(ISBN 0241126223; Viking Press/Hamish Hamilton; 1990) - by Victor Suvorov (Russian title: Ledokol, Ледокол) is a documentary book, which alleges that the World War II started as a result of Joseph Stalin's ploy to "liberate" the working class of Europe and eventually of the whole world.
		The reason why World War II took a different course was, according to Suvorov, because Hitler, scared by endangerment of Romanian oil fields, invaded the USSR two weeks earlier than Stalin planned to invade Germany.
		Suvorov's thesis that the Soviet invasion had been imminent is not shared by most historians, see Victor Suvorov article for more information about this controversy.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/I/Icebreaker-(book).htm (366 words)

	All words on Viktor Suvorov
		Viktor Suvorov Viktor Suvorov (; real name Vladimir Rezun :) (born April 20, 1947) was a Soviet Intelligence Officer of Ukrainian nationality who had been working for the GRU, but defected to Britain in 1978, where he worked as an intelligence analyst and lecturer.
		Published in 1982, this was the sequel to the 1978 original The Third World War (Order: ISBN 0425044777), in which Hackett and his team had speculated about the possible course of a then future Soviet/NATO war in Germany.
		Suvorov, Victor Suvorov, Victor Suvorov, Victor Suvorov, Victor pl:Wiktor Suworow ru:Резун, Владимир Богданович fi:Viktor Suvorov
	www.allwords.org /vi/viktor-suvorov.html (848 words)

	National Review: Cold war on ice - Britain's relations with Soviet Union (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Victor Suvorov-a former Soviet military intelligence agent who defected to Britain in 1978 explained it thus: "What happens in such periods of detente is that the intelligence machine uses every advantage of friendship to recruit agents and through them buy information or technology.
		Suvorov's answer is simple and passionate: "What the people in the West never understand is that these spies are serious, they will clean out your country.
		Suvorov, among others, believes Britain made a fatal mistake because it tried to reason with the Soviets over the latest expulsions.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1282/is_n15_v41/ai_7850503 (1091 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The Liberators (Site not responding. Last check: )
		With the fear of starvation looming, Suvorov was forced to join the Tank School in Kiev, setting a series of tales of the sort into motion.
		And although Suvorov's views greatly differs the official version of the war, and he is not a professor, no one in the world was able to deny it.
		All of Suvorov's books are extremely interesting and informative, and what is most valuable in them is that they shows us the hidden truth.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0425106314?v=glance (1292 words)

	ZGram - 11/1/2003 - Prisoner of Conscience Letter # 32
		Victor Suvorov in his remarkable book "Icebreaker: Who Really Started WWII?" details this grotesque, but typically mind-manipulating Jewish-Bolshevik policy of the Eastern Allies.
		One more proof as to the originating mind set, which devised that policy, is the [method] employed by Stalin and his henchmen against the Russian Byelorussia and Ukrainian population after the German invasion in their occupied areas along that vast strip of land from the Baltic to the Black Sea.
		Sadly, the "Americans" or American people, ostensibly the victors in WWII, have emerged as much the losers as their vanquished German foes, for all the tricks, subterfuges and shills learned and perfected by the Allies inventors and formulators of the nearly totally successful Allied policy of re-education (i.e.
	www.zundelsite.org /english/zgrams/zg2003/2003-November/000646.html (1344 words)

	Victor Suvorov [Archive] - Talk History Forum
		What is said about Victor Suvorov (author of "Icebreaker", "Zukov") in your countries?
		He is a very popular writer in my country, but many scientists disagree with his vision of second World War.
		I'm impressed by what he did to the German Army.
	www.talk-history.com /forum/archive/index.php?t-822.html (162 words)

	Warsaw Voice - Spies Write
		One of the attractions of this year's 41st International Book Fair in Warsaw was the presence of author Victor Suvorov, a former Soviet military intelligence agent and now a historian and spy novelist.
		Victor Suvorov-alias Vladimir Bogdanovich Rezun-was born in 1947.
		In 1978 he defected to Great Britain-where he still lives with his family-and was sentenced to death in absentia by the Soviet Supreme Court, a sentence that has not yet been anulled by Russian authorities.
	www.warsawvoice.pl /archiwum.phtml/6754 (442 words)

	Audio Asylum Thread Printer (Site not responding. Last check: )
		As Victor Suvorov goes through the details of that buildup, it is becoming more and more clear that such military positioning could mean nothing but the surest form of agression.
		As Suvorov goes in a dry methidical fashion from one aspect of this unprecedented in history military buildup to another there is little room for scepticism - the case seems to be iron-clad.
		Victor will run you through with one of those swords of his.
	www.audioasylum.com /scripts/t.pl?f=outside&m=17666 (5483 words)

	One Hand Clapping
		Suvorov defected to the British in the late 1970s.
		Suvorov said that the UAVs had actually been assembled, but neither armed nor equipped with the guidance unit.
		Suvorov does not say how much explosive the UAVs could carry, but I would think no more than 100 pounds each.
	www.donaldsensing.com /2003/02/uav-attacks-against-us-cities-were.html (531 words)

	Topic: On the NWO anti-Russian propaganda (14 of 22)
		But there exist on this planet one paperback writer, Victor Suvorov, the one and only person who knows THE TRUTH.
		Viktor Suvorov is one of the many such people.
		A Russian attack on Romanian oil fields would be the end for Germany and the Red Army was concentrating on the Western border for the strike.
	www.nationalism.org /forum/05/67259.htm (2372 words)

	Ultimate Terrorism
		Suvorov revealed that this terrorist "strike force" is made up of approximately 30,000 men and women who are controlled by the GRU (Soviet Military Intelligence.)
		Suvorov stated that some of the best Soviet Olympic athletes are SPETSNAZ commandos.
		While participating in international sporting events, they have the opportunity to hone their deadly skills in marksmanship, martial arts, boxing and other lethal sports, while they become acquainted with a variety of cultures and nations in which they compete, and in which they may later operate.
	www.scripturesforamerica.org /html2/jm0062.htm (2788 words)

	Blogger: Email Post to a Friend
		While I was 'enjoying' the few days of the ungood food and had to stay near the facilities, I read Victor Suvorov's book, "Spetsnaz".
		J. Nyquist in a column in financialsense.com wrote Grey Terror which is the strongest topic in Suvorov's book (in my estimation).
		According to Suvorov, World War III will not begin with conventional military operations, or even with massed nuclear missile strikes.
	www.blogger.com /email-post.g?blogID=8552386&postID=111172248642279962 (885 words)

	info: Viktor_Suvorov (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Un contributo originale in questo senso Ã¨ stato dato da uno scrittore russo, Viktor Suvorov, ex funzionario dei servizi segreti militari sovietici e storico autodidatta, Ã¨...
		Ochishchenie Polemika o Viktore Suvorove www Forum chitatelej s Viktorom Suvorovym na sajte "Znanie...
		158, no.4) Spring 1996 Viktor Suvorov" is the nom de plume of a former officer of Soviet military intelligence long resident in...
	www.info-assicurazione.com /Viktor_Suvorov.html (1288 words)

	GenStab's Xanga Site (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mention Victor Suvorv's name around group of Ukrainain males and you'll have an intelligent discussion, that willl always turn into fistfight....
		I think that rule has its origins from the essential part of the Soviet economy, when in September both professors and students were sent to collect potatoes in the villages(shut up, that's true story).
		Meanwhile I am doing nothing but reading Victor Suvorov (to learn how to BS intelligently) and watching Russian historical movies (to learn how to BS stupidly, since most of people don't notice).
	www.xanga.com /GenStab (1900 words)

	The Lancaster Index - Archive Search Results (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In a series of books, Victor Suvorov advances the theory that Stalin planned to attack Hitler, but that 'Barbarossa' pre-empted Stalin's plan.
		In this article Sokolov argues in support of Suvorov's case, claiming that Stalin actually planned an attack as early as spring 1940 to exploit expected German difficulties in their war in the West.
		While the German 22 June attack rendered Stalin's supposed plan superfluous, and many (including the editors of this journal) question Suvorov's and Sokolov's conclusions, the notoriety of this view requires that it be advanced, discussed, and accepted or rejected on its merits".
	www.mpr.co.uk /scripts/sweb.dll/li_archive_item?method=GET&object=JSLMS_1998_11_02_JUN (849 words)

	Someplace Somewhere - Soviet nuclear theory (Site not responding. Last check: )
		But I think it would be usefull to provide an explanation of nuclear strategy.
		Below is quoted from a Soviet defector writing under the psuedonym of "Victor Suvorov" in his book Inside the soviet army
		For decades, western military theorists have unanimously asserted that any nuclear war, would begin with a first stage, during which only conventional weapons would be used.
	www.someplacesomewhere.com /topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=4563 (1661 words)

	Axis History Forum :: View topic - Translation - I need your help
		According to the site, this picture was found by Victor Suvorov in British archives while he was looking for material related to his book about Marschal Zhukov...
		I figured it must be one of Putin's ancestors, as President Putin is too young to have served during WW2 (I believe he was born in the 1950's?).
		What is hard to believe in this story is the fact that the picture was shown to the world by Victor Suvorov.
	forum.axishistory.com /viewtopic.php?t=59946 (425 words)

	Victor R Neufeld Geoffrey R Norman (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Biography of Victor R Neufeld Geoffrey R Norman
		Victor R Phillips - The Treasure of Minotaur Lake - 1403301158
		victor r neufeld geoffrey norman geofrey fictor neuveld geovvrey geoffrei victour nourman viktor geoffrez vicdor neufelt victro nroman neufedl normna geoffery ictor vctor vitor vicor victr victo victorr rneufeld eufeld nufeld nefeld neueld neufld neufed neufel neufeldgeoffrey eoffrey goffrey geffrey geoffy geoffre geoffreyr rnorman orman nrman noman noran normn normabook best seller list
	isbnlookup.com /960470_victor-r-neufeld-geoffrey-r-norman_0826133304assessingclinicalcompetencespringerseriesonmedicaleducationvol7bookbestsellerlist.html (167 words)

	Russian Military Forum
		Well, the first point that goes againsyt Victor Suvorov is that he never showed truth from the archives of the General Staff.
		He never showed a plan according to which Stalin wanted to attack Germany.
		Suvorov - Dean B on Jan 4, 2004, 9:12 PM
	www.network54.com /Forum/message?forumid=116312&messageid=1047936172 (92 words)

	Aquarium.SCW
		SUVOROV (V.O.) (CONT'D) For the citizen, for the police,
		Suvorov tries to read a map on his knees.
		The APC with the white flag roars alongside.
	www.stickymedia.com /Scripts/Aquarium.htm (857 words)

	Zundelsite ZGram - December 19, 1998 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Thank God for Suvorov and his work, I thought to myself.
		In Icebreaker, Suvorov [real name Vladimir Rezun] details how Stalin was preparing a massive military attack against Germany and the West, and how Hitler beat him to the punch by a mere two weeks in a preventive strike.
		I cited German or Austrian historians who had, before Suvorov, presented evidence in support of this same revisionist view.
	www.zundelsite.org /english/zgrams/zg1998/zg9812/981219.html (983 words)

	How Hitler Nearly Won the War in Russia Owing to Churchill: A Bit of History That Is Still News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		But he would not risk the danger of launching a war against Germany (as Suvorov has it) as a step toward world domination, unless he could be sure that Hitler was going to attack him.
		No spy had reported to him that it was disinformation, and his false image of Stalin was that of a fearless daredevil, ein Wagehals, as much in love with war as Hitler was.
		If Victor Suvorov published a book in the 1990s about how Stalin had intended to attack Germany in July 1941, certainly Churchill's disinformation was not implausible to Hitler in the early 1940s, shortly after Churchill defined Stalin's Russia as a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.
	www.newsmax.com /archives/articles/2002/6/4/110510.shtml (3171 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)