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German Military Intelligence

Paul Leverkuehn

出版	Praeger, 1954
URL	http://books.google.com.hk/books?id=SMxQD5Z-grEC&hl=&source=gbs_api

註釋

During the war (World War II) the author was chief of German espionage in Turkey and the Near East and he describes the elaborate intrigues with the Mufti of Jerusalem and Rashid Ali, the Iraqi Prime Minister, whom he smuggled out of Turkey disguised as a German journalist. He tells many other fascinating stories of the Abwehr: that of the man who sailed an agent 14,000 miles to operate against the British in South Africa; of the men who organised the 'Brandenburg Commandos' who operated far behind the Russian lines in enemy uniform; of the mysterious Klatt, who claimed to be in contact with a radio operator inside the Kremlin; of the unmasking of the great Soviet spy organisation of the rote Kapelle, which functioned inside the German Air Ministry. He also throws interesting light on the Germans' use of nationalist minorities; the intrigues with the Flemish nationalists in Belgium; the negotiations with the I.R.A. in Ireland; and the recruitment of Ukranians against Russia. This book is the first authoratiative account of German Millitary Intelligence Service and an important contribution to the history of the Second World War.