INTELLIGENCE AGENTS AND SPIES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00149R000200690002-6
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: November 11, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 23, 1999
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: July 11, 1966
• Content Type: OPEN

intelligenco apparatus,
Intelligence services have existed since time immemorial. Some inves-
tigators believe that the first steps in this field wore made 33 centuries
ago. They are connected with the appearance of ware and the need to learn
the strength and intentions of the enemy in order to deceive him and gain
victory. The forms, techniques and means of espionage and the tvnoo of ar iea
rollowing is the translation of an article by Lt Col Ye.
service of the enemy to rind out state soorots or perform other hostile acts.,
i.e. to inflict certain and possibly irreparable harm.
The danger of penetration of spies and diversioniota into the country
and the necessity to prevent and out short their intelligence and diversion-
ary activities is one of the basic reasons for the existence of the frontier
guard on the borders between status and for the maintenance of costly counter-.
frontier guards, who nevertheless did not succeed in picking up the intruder?
How can it be explained that his penetration into the country put into motion
another largo government apparatus which took steps to search for this person?
A spy has stolen into the country, and no one knows why he has comeo
what specific purpose he is pursuing, or what can be expected from this
"visit"... One thing only is knowns the spy has been sent by the intelligence
INTELLIGE CE AGENTS AND SPIES
STATINTL .
SWona '(Ireninist Succession)', Alma-Ata, 5 June:'1.96 , %pege
'3, and 7.June 1966, page 3J.
Solovayev in the Russian-language newspaper Loninskava
STATINTL
STATINTL
The trace was almost unnoticeable. It could be diatingushod only by
the sharp eye of a frontier guard according to barely perceptible signal a
broken twig, slightly trampled grass, a atone pressed into the earth... All
this spoke of the fact that a person who had violated the state border was
using cunning to ensure that his crossing to foreign territory remained un-
noticed.
Who is this person? Why;did his appoarahce cause an alert of the
comp1ex and specialized.
and agents have changed over the oaurse of many 'eenturiea, becoming ever more,
This secret service attar
CPYRGHT.