Vividly written and based on Litvinenko's 20 year's of insider's knowledge of Russian spy campaigns and Yuri Felshtinsky's comprehensive academic knowledge, "Blowing up Russia" is a meticulous and gripping story how the secret organs of the Russian state are out of control and plotting a return to R
Blowing Up Russia: The Secret Plot to Bring Back KGB Terror
โ Scribed by Alexander Litvinenko, Yuri Felshtinsky
- Publisher
- Encounter Books
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 279
- Edition
- 1St Edition
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Blowing Up Russia contains the allegations of ex-spy Alexander Litvinenko against his former spymasters in Moscow which led to his being murdered in London in November 2006. In the book he and historian Yuri Felshtinsky detail how since 1999 the Russian secret service has been hatching a plot to return to the terror that was the hallmark of the KGB. Vividly written and based on Litvinenko's 20 years of insider knowledge of Russian spy campaigns, Blowing Up Russia describes how the successor of the KGB fabricated terrorist attacks and launched a war. Writing about Litvinenko, the surviving co-author recounts how the banning of the book in Russia led to three earlier deaths.
โฆ Table of Contents
Contents......Page 2
Foreword to the Second Edition......Page 5
Foreword to the First Edition......Page 6
The FSB foments war in Chechnya......Page 12
The secret services run riot......Page 24
Moscow detectives take on the FSB......Page 31
Nikolai Platonovich Patrushev(a biographical note)......Page 44
The FSB fiasco in Ryazan......Page 46
The FSB resorts to mass terror: Buinaksk, Moscow,Volgodonsk......Page 77
The FSB sets up free-lance special operations groups......Page 133
The FSB organizes contract killings......Page 141
The secret services and abductions......Page 149
The FSB: reform or dissolution?......Page 159
Epilogue......Page 166
APPENDICES......Page 171
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Includes index
Paris, Christmas Eve 1800. The fuse of an improvised bomb was lit, and the enormous explosion wreaked havoc. The target for this early act of terrorism was Napoleon Bonaparte, who had seized power the year before and become the enemy of republicans and royalists alike. The terrorists belonged to the