Tokyo, Japan; Rutland, Vt.: C.E. Tuttle Co., 1990. — 318 p. — ISBN 0804816530. A leading authority on the world's secret service agencies, Richard Deacon examines in Kempei Tai the growth and development of one of the world's oldest and most effective espionage organizations, the Japanese Secret Service. This highly readable analysis traces epic events in the history of the...
New York: Franklin Watts, 2008. — 64 p. — ISBN 978-0-531-12084-2. This book could make you paranoid. You could start to imagine that your hall pass is a tracking device. Or that the clock on the wall is watching you. Or that the custodian is a spy… Know your enemy — that’s the best military strategy. The more a country knows about its enemies, the safer it is, and that’s where...
Washington: Books by U.S. News & World Report, 1973. — 223 p. This book details the skills of the famous Soviet spies. It also discusses the attempts by Soviet agents to organize subversive movements which would overthrow existing governments and install Soviet satellite regimes in Mexico and Bolivia. Illustrations. GRU and KGB. The Eyes and Ears of the Soviet State. The...