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Agency Africa
Franco-Polish intelligence network which was also known as Agency Rygor after its leader, Major (later Maj-General) Rygor Slowikowski, who escaped to France after the end of the Polish campaign in ...
Allen Welsh Dulles
(1893–1969), lawyer, foreign service officer, and intelligence official.The grandson of one secretary of state and nephew of another, Dulles entered the foreign service in 1914. He spent World War ...
Bureau Central de Rensignements et d'Action
(BCRA)(Central Bureau of Information and Action) was the intelligence service of de Gaulle and the Free French, formed in January 1942 and headed by André Dewavrin alias Colonel Passy. ...
carrier pigeons
Like other animals, were employed—by both sides—more frequently than might be supposed. British birds were conscripted into the National Pigeon Service and were used most often by the RAF whose ...
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA an independent U.S. agency responsible to the president through its Director and to the people of the United States through Congressional intelligence oversight committees. It was officially ...
computer
Any device capable of carrying out a sequence of operations in a defined manner. The definition of the operations is called the program. An analog computer performs computations by manipulating ...
deception
N.those measures designed to mislead the enemy by manipulation, distortion, or falsification of evidence.
diplomacy
N.the profession, activity, or skill of managing international relations, typically by a country's representatives abroad: an extensive round of diplomacy in the Middle East.
double agent
Agent in contact with two opposing intelligence services, only one of which is aware of the double contact or quasi-intelligence services.
Elyeza Bazna
(1905–71),agent of the Nazi security service, the Sicherheitsdienst or SD (see RSHA), which gave him the codename CICERO. In July 1943 he was employed as the manservant of the ...
espionage Reference library
Encyclopaedic Dictionary of International Law (3 ed.)
‘In the early years of the operation of the Vienna Convention [on Diplomatic Relations 1961], suspicion of spying was
espionage Reference library
The Oxford Essential Dictionary of the U.S. Military
n.the act of obtaining, delivering, transmitting, communicating, or receiving information about the national defense with an intent, or reason to believe, that the information may be used ...
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Espionage and Philosophy Reference library
The Continuum Encyclopedia of British Philosophy
Several British philosophers were sometime diplomats. John Locke went on diplomatic missions to France and Germany. David Hume also worked
Espionage, Economic and Industrial Reference library
Macdonald Stuart
The Oxford Encyclopedia of Economic History
Espionage is the stealing of secrets and is conventionally associated with military conflict. But commercial organizations also have their secrets and their theft is a form of ...
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Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI)The investigative branch of the US Department of Justice. Established by Attorney-General Charles J. Bonaparte (1851–1921) in 1908, it was at first called the Bureau of Investigation. It was ...
fifth column
A group within a country at war who are sympathetic to or working for its enemies.fifth columnist.the term dates from the Spanish Civil War, when Gen. Mola, leading ...
Hong Kong
British sovereignty (up to 1997)A territory on the south coast of China, situated on the mouth of the Pearl River, opposite Macao. The British occupied the island of Hong Kong in 1841, declaring it a ...
insurrection
The question of why Britain did not experience revolution [1] in the age of revolutions still troubles modern historiography. Though few historians would now subscribe to Élie Halévy's proposition ...
