Art of Betrayal (78 page)

Black Sea,
52
,
223

Blair, Tony,
330
,
331
,
332–5
,
355–6
,
356–7
,
358
,
359
,
360
,
362
,
363
,
367
,
371
,
377
,
382–3
,
386
,
389
,
391
,
392

Blake, George,
47–8
,
92
,
142–3
,
147
,
153
,
172
,
176–7
,
182
,
190
,
216
,
237
,
238
,
244
,
245
,
264
,
266
,
267
,
328
,
397

Bletchley Park,
28

Blouin, Andrée,
117
,
119
,
121
,
122

Blix, Hans,
377
,
380
,
383

Blowpipe missile,
305

Blunt, Anthony,
191
,
194
,
214
,
239

Bodman, Stuart,
301–2
,
302–3

Bolivia,
32

Bolshevism/Bolsheviks,
54
,
145

Bond, James (fictional character),
4
,
5
,
58
,
84
,
93
,
158
,
223
,
258
,
321–2
,
323
,
324

Bormann, Martin,
34

BP,
97

Braithwaite, Sir Rodric,
45
,
46
,
282
,
283
,
288
,
317
,
318
,
400

Brazzaville,
109
,
110
,
119

Brewer, Sam Pope,
84–5

Brewer, Eleanor
see
Philby (formerly Brewer), Eleanor

Britain: MI6 seen as means of preserving influence of,
5
; and Second World War intelligence,
28–9
,
188
; lacks intelligence about Soviet Union at beginning of Cold War,
28
; Philby's betrayal of
see
Philby, Kim; Baltic operations,
51–5
,
67
; Albanian operations,
55–6
,
57
,
58
,
59–63
,
64
,
65
,
66
,
67
; lack of money,
56
; as depicted in Fleming's writing,
58–9
; relations with US,
67–8
,
84
,
91
,
116
,
170–1
,
271
,
343
; involved in removal of Mossadegh in Iran,
78–9
; Suez Crisis,
79–82
,
91
; interests in the Congo,
97–8
; official approached by secret delegations from Katanga,
112
; Congo crisis rises to top of cabinet agenda,
114
; Penkovsky betrays Soviets to
see
Penkovsky, Oleg; concerned about being blind to Soviet attack,
165
; and advent of satellite spying,
170–1
; informed about Golitsyn's defection,
189
; Golitsyn provides information about Soviet penetrations in,
189–90
; Golitsyn relocates to,
190
; molehunts,
190–8
,
199
,
204–9
,
211–18
,
263–4
,
265–7
; Soviet subversive operations against,
219–42
; use of
blackmail,
231–2
; Profumo Affair,
239
; Gordievsky acts as spy for
see
Gordievsky, Oleg; Gorbachev's visit to,
272
; Gordievsky escapes from Moscow to,
274–80
; involvement in Afghanistan, after Soviet invasion,
290
,
291
,
292
,
293
,
295
,
300
,
301–2
,
303–4
,
305
,
308
,
309
,
312
,
314
; act passed to place MI6 on statutory footing,
322
; counter-terrorism investigations,
330–1
,
343–4
,
345–6
,
347–50
,
351–2
; and 9/11,
330–5
; and Afghanistan, after 9/11,
335
337
,
338
; and US treatment of detainees,
339–43
; US not permitted to run unilateral operations in,
343
; terrorist attacks on,
346–7
; and Iraq,
353–71
,
374
,
376
,
377–8
,
380–1
,
382–3
,
386–93
; sends force to Afghanistan,
398
;
see also
British Field Security; Foreign Office; Field Intelligence Agency Technical; GCHQ; London; MI5; MI6

British American Tobacco,
97

British Consulate General, Leopoldville,
94
,
96
,
97

British Control Commission: Fishery Protection Service,
52

British Embassy: Moscow,
139
,
156
,
225
,
227
,
228
,
229
,
318
,
319
; Paris,
284
; Warsaw,
178
; Washington,
332
,
333–4

British Field Security,
9–10
,
13
,
20
,
21
,
26
,
31–2
,
33
,
38
,
41
,
43

British Naval Attaché's office, Moscow,
200
,
201

Broadway,
58
,
63
,
141
,
142
,
178
,
256
,
402

Buchan, John,
33
,
95
,
323
,
324
,
335

Bucharest,
46

Budapest,
38
,
46
,
82–3
,
84
,
173

Bulgaria,
35

Bulik, Joe,
141
,
143
,
150
,
152
,
155
,
160
,
162–3
,
166
,
172
,
175
,
198

Bunch of Grapes pub, Brompton Road,
234

Burgess, Guy,
68
,
69
,
74
,
75
,
191
,
192
,
206
,
226
,
230
,
243–4
,
285

Burma,
132–3

Bush, President George H. W.,
214
,
282

Bush, President George W.,
331
,
333
,
334
,
340
,
341
,
342
,
354
,
355
,
356
,
359
,
360
,
362
,
372
,
375
,
383

Butler, Robin,
270

Butler inquiry,
389

Cabinet Office,
317

Caccia, Harold,
45

Café Mozart, Vienna,
13

Cairncross, John,
191
,
262

Cairo,
24
,
68

Callaghan, James,
213

Cambridge,
16
,
18
,
46
,
53
,
66
,
69
,
73
,
167
,
191

Cambridge Five,
87
,
190–2
,
256
see also
Blunt, Anthony; Burgess, Guy; Cairncross, John; Maclean, Donald; Philby, Kim

Camel Drivers,
6
,
133
,
292
,
329
,
396

Campbell, Alastair,
331
,
334
,
355
,
360
,
361
,
366
,
386
,
387

Camp David,
272

Canada,
190
,
195
,
232
,
237

Canary Wharf,
342

Carlos the Jackal,
131

Carlton Gardens,
142
,
197

Carr, Harry,
54
,
62
,
65
,
66
,
67
,
90

Casanova nightclub, Vienna,
33

Casey, Bill,
281–2
,
306–7
,
313

Castro, Fidel,
80
,
118
,
123
,
131
,
144
,
158

Caucasus, the,
63
,
144

Cavendish, Anthony,
22–3
,
24–7
,
31
,
36
,
51
,
52
,
67
,
71
,
82
,
83
,
85
,
93
,
223
,
261
,
401

CBS News,
293

Central African Federation,
112

Century House,
213
,
256
,
260
,
277
,
278
,
282
,
295
,
316
,
321
,
402

Chalabi, Ahmed,
373

Chapman, Anna,
396

Chelsea,
53

Cheltenham Grammar School,
141

Cheney, Dick,
340
,
341
,
355
,
358
,
372
,
376

Chequers,
270
,
357
,
377

China/the Chinese,
199
,
204
,
328
,
399
,
400

Chisholm, Janet,
156
,
157
,
164
,
166
,
167
,
170
,
173
,
176

Chisholm, Rauri,
156
,
172
,
224

Chitral,
298

‘Christmas Massacre',
327

Churchill, Winston,
12
,
30
,
60

CIA: relationship with MI6,
5
,
271
; in Vienna,
37
,
39–40
,
43
,
49
; and Berlin tunnel,
48
; and Albania,
56
,
58
,
65
; OPC absorbed into,
57
; enthusiasm for covert action,
57–8
; and Philby,
64
,
65–6
,
69
,
85
,
189
; and resistance movements in Eastern Europe,
67
; and removal of Mossadegh in Iran,
79
; and Suez crisis,
81–2
; and Hungarian uprising,
82
,
83
; activities in the Congo, through work of Devlin,
108
,
110–11
,
113
,
114–15
,
116
,
117
,
118–19
,
120
,
121
,
122–4
,
126
,
127
,
128
,
129
,
130
,
131
; and Congress,
131
,
323
; and Penkovsky's letter,
136–7
; first attempt to contact Penkovsky,
137
; businessman reports another approach made by Penkovsky,
138
; Penkovsky works for MI6 and,
135
,
140–1
,
143–70
,
176–7
; tensions about handling of Penkovsky,
166–7
; manages to get operational officers into American Embassy in Moscow,
168–9
; and discovery of Penkovsky by KGB,
171–2
; arguments with MI6 after arrest of Penkovsky,
174–5
; lessons learnt from Penkovsky,
181
strategy in identifying potential agents,
182
; and Golitsyn,
185–8
,
198
,
201
; molehunts,
187
,
204
,
205
,
209–11
,
214
,
215
; and Nosenko,
200–4
; and Gordievsky,
270–1
,
281–2
; betrayed to Soviets,
284–6
; and Afghanistan, after Soviet invasion,
291–2
,
292–3
,
294
,
295
,
296
,
299
,
300
,
303
,
304–5
,
306
,
307
,
308
,
309
,
310
,
312–13
; focus on terrorist threat,
328
; and Dearlove,
329
,
358
,
392
; and 9/11,
332
,
333–4
; and Afghanistan, after 9/11,
336
,
337
,
338
,
351
; and treatment of prisoners,
340
; unilateral operations in UK not permitted,
343
; Al Qaeda runs double agent against,
351
; and Iraq,
354
,
357
,
366
,
371–2
,
373
,
374–5
,
376
,
381
,
382
,
388
,
389
; Daily Threat Matrix,
356
; and Libya,
383–4
; brief references,
2
,
7
,
80
,
90
,
236
,
257–8
,
311
;
see also
names of officers

Claptrap, Operation,
44

Classic Cinema, Baker Street,
236

Clinton administration,
313