armed struggle
bases in neighbouring countries
and KGB active measures
in-
negotiations with government
potential Western undermining of
sabotage
Soviet support
unbanning
Andara y Ubeda, Manuel Ramón de Jesus (PRIM)
Anderson, Jack
Andrews, Bill
ANDROMEDA, operation
Andropov, Yuri Vladimirovich
and Afghanistan ; and decision to invade
and Africa
analysis improves under
and Middle East
and Agee
and Bangladesh
and Bolivia
and Chile
and China
confidence and optimism
decline and death
and dissent
and Egypt
and Gromyko
and Hungarian uprising
and India
influence in Politburo
and Iran
and Jews, Israel and Zionism
Latin American policy
and Muslims in USSR
and Nicaragua
and Pakistan
and Palestinians
and PDRY
and Prague Spring
and Somalia
as Soviet leader
and special actions
and Syria
and terrorism
and USA ; believes Reagan planning nuclear first strike
Angola
CIA and
civil war
Cuban intervention
DISA (security service)
economic problems
foreign guerrilla camps in
Guevara and
and South Africa
Soviet relations with
Stasi assistance
see also
FNLA; MPLA; UNITA
anti-semitism
ANTON (KGB resident, Karachi)
Apkaryan, Sebukh (ALI)
Apryatkin (Ingush Party official)
Arab League
Arab Socialist Union
Arab-Israeli peace process
Arab-Israeli Wars First
peace process
see also
Six Days War; Yom Kippur War
Arafat, Yasir (AREF, BESKOV)
ARAM (Japanese Line agent)
Arbatov, Georgi
Arce, Bayardon
AREF
see
Arafat, Yasir
AREF (PDRY intelligence officer)
ARES (Japanese KGB agent)
Argentina
Communist Party
Perón period
Arguello, Patrick
ARGUS (Japanese Line agent)
Arias Sánchez, Oscar
Arif, General Khalid Mahmud
Ariudzhanov, Makhmudzhen (AKBAR)
Arkhipov, A. A.
arms caches, KGB
arms limitation and disarmament
arms supplies
Chinese, to Congolese rebels
Communist, to El Salvador rebels
Cuban: to Algeria; to Nicaragua
Czechoslovak, to Middle East
French, to Morocco
Hungarian, to Iranian CP
Libyan transport to Latin America
Pakistani, to
mujahideen
PLO, to Al-Zulfikar
arms supplies -
cont
.
Soviet: to Africa ; to Bolivia; covert, through Cuba ; destabilizing effect ; to Egypt; to India; to Iranian CP ; to Iraq ; to Nicaragua; to North Korea; to North Vietnam; to Palestinians ; to Syria ; to Al-Zulfikar
US: to Morocco; to
mujahideen
; to YAR
see also
MiG aircraft
Arnott, Robin Page
ARSENAL, operation
artists, Soviet avant-garde
Artola, General Armando
arts, ideological control of
ARTUR (Indian KGB agent)
ARTUR (Zimbabwean KGB agent)
ASAD
see
Sharaf, Sami al-Asad, Hafez
and Arafat
and KGB active measures
and Sadat
al-Asad, Rif’at (MUNZIR)
Asahi Shimbun
Asia, Central
see also individual countries
al-Asnadji, Abd Allah
Aspillaga Lombard, Florentino
assassinations, policy on CIA
KGB
Syria
Aswan Dam
atomic bombs
ATOS (Tamotsu Sato)
al-‘Attar, ‘Issam
Auaev (‘unofficial’ mullah)
Austin, General Hudson
Australia, Mitrokhin in
xxvii-xxviii
AUT, operation
AVANPOST (codeword for Cuba)
AVAR (Indian KGB agent)
Avdeyenko, V. A.
AVH (Hungarian security and intelligence agency)
Avni, Ze’ev (born Wolf Goldstein; CHEKH)
AWACS technology, Japanese
Awami League
Awanoore-Renner, Bankole
Ayub Khan, Muhammad
Azerbaijan
Bab al-Mandab, straits of
Babakhan ibn Abdul Mejid Khan, Ishan
Babakhanov, Shamsutdin
Babakhanov, Ziautdin
baby parts, alleged US trafficking in
bacteriological warfare, alleged US
Badran, Mudar
Baez, Joan
Bagram airbase, Afghanistan
Bakdash, Khalid (BESHIR)
Baker, James A.
Bakhtiar, General Teimur
BAKIN (José Gelbard)
al-Bakr, Ahmad Hasan
BAKSAL party, Bangladesh
Baku
Balashikha; FCD Special Operations Training School
Balkars
ballet dancers
Baluchistan
Banda, Hastings
Bandaranaike, Sirimavo
Bandung Conference
Bangladesh
and China
Communist Party
independence
KGB activities
under Mujib
under Ziaur Rahman
Bani-Sadr, Abolhassan (CIA codename SDLURE-)
BANKIR (KGB contact in CPI)
al-Banna, Sabri (Abu Nidal)
Banzer Suárez, Colonel Hugo
Bao Ruowang (Jean Pasqualini)
Baring, Sir Evelyn
Barkovsky, A. A.