Inside a Soviet embassy

By:

Kaznacheev, Aleksandr

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Philadelphia; J B Lippincott Company; 1962Description: 250 pSubject(s):

International Relations

DDC classification:

327.47 KAZ

Summary: In June, 1959, a twenty-seven year-old diplomat at the Russian Embassy in Rangoon quietly went to the American Embassy there, admitted his disillusionment with Communism and asked for sanc tuary, which he received. Now this young man tells what led him to take such a momentous step. His account of the detailed workings.. of a Soviet embassy is the first of its kind. Here is a fascinating reve lation of the operations of Intelli gence in combination with the For eign Service and other missions... of the patient day-and-night effort that lies behind every Russian move in the cold war . . . and of the aspirations and emotions of the people who work in the Soviet embassies.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	327.47 KAZ (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		10648

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Previous	327.47 IMA Soviet foreign policy 1917-1990	327.47 JON Soviet concept of limited Sovereignty from lenin to Gorbachev	327.47 KAU Soviet relations with India and Pakistan	327.47 KAZ Inside a Soviet embassy	327.47 KEN Russia, the atom and the west	327.47 KEN Soviet foreign policy 1917 - 1941	327.47 KEN Nuclear delusion : Soviet - American relations in the atomic age	Next

In June, 1959, a twenty-seven year-old diplomat at the Russian Embassy in Rangoon quietly went to the American Embassy there, admitted his disillusionment with Communism and asked for sanc tuary, which he received. Now this young man tells what led him to take such a momentous step. His account of the detailed workings.. of a Soviet embassy is the first of its kind. Here is a fascinating reve lation of the operations of Intelli gence in combination with the For eign Service and other missions... of the patient day-and-night effort that lies behind every Russian move in the cold war . . . and of the aspirations and emotions of the people who work in the Soviet embassies.

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