Anatoliy Golitsyn – New Lies for Old – 13.2: First Disinformation OP: The Soviet-Yugoslav "Dispute"

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The Author, a former KGB operative, defector, lays out in detail the art of disinformation. He details the history, how the communists used it, gives historical examples and helps one understand the problem we face every day. The value of reading this book is to see how 'disinformation' is used in our lives today.

The First Disinformation Operation:
114 — Further Anomalies in the "Dispute"
118 — Objectives of the Soviet-Yugoslav Dispute of 1958-60

http://www.doomedsoldiers.com/pdfs/new_lies_for_old_golitsyn.pdf

Notes

Chapter 13: The First Disinformation Operation: The Soviet-Yugoslav "Dispute" of
1958-60
1. Pravda, June 4, 1958.

2. The author was a subordinate of Grigorenko in the Counterintelligence
Department in 1951. On one occasion in December 1959 Grigorenko visited the
Information Department, where the author was then working, seeking staff with
expertise on Yugoslavia and Albania for service in his department. The nature of this
quest obliged Grigorenko to give information on the kind of work for which the
officers were required. The information on Pushkin's involvement in this operation
was confirmed to the author independently by another KGB officer, Kurenyshev.

3. Georgiy Maksimovich Pushkin, Soviet diplomat since 1937, ambassador in East
Germany until the beginning of 1958, with previous experience in Hungary, Sinkiang,
and Middle East affairs. Listed officially as Deputy Minister of foreign affairs from
1959.

4. Yugoslav Facts and Views, no. 56, 1958.

5. CSP, Leo Gruliow ed., (New York: Frederick A. Praeger, 1959), vol. 3, p. 62.
Khrushchev stated: "On many questions of foreign policy we speak a common
language."

6. History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, English ed. (Moscow:
Foreign Languages Publishing House, 1960), pp. 701-2.

7. Ibid., p. 641: "Subsequently, the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, on its
own initiative, took steps to restore norma] relations between the USSR and
Yugoslavia.
"The policy of friendship and mutual assistance, pursued by the CPSU, triumphed.
The mistakes made occasionally in the relations with fraternal countries were of a
secondary, accidental character. The essence of these relations was genuinely
Socialist, and accorded fully with the principles of proletarian internationalism. The
CPSU directed all its efforts to strengthening friendship with People's China and the
other People's Democracies, and this policy was entirely successful. The joint
activities of the CPSU and the other Communist Parties standing at the helm of their
respective States, resulted in the establishment of a fraternal community of Socialist
countries, and no amount of intrigue on the part of their enemies could, or can, shake
their solidarity and unity. This unity is a source of the strength of the Socialist camp. .
. The problem of relations between the Socialist countries was, for all its complexity
and novelty, successfully solved in the interests of each country and of the entire
Socialist camp."

8. CSP, vol. 3, pp. 68-69,

9. GSE (1961), p. 374

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