Suchergebnisse

Though the GDR's Ministry for State Security (Stasi) had enormous powers in 1989, it failed adequately to predict or to suppress the Revolution. It encouraged the Communist Party's opposition to reform by providing a distorted picture of society. The Stasi was restricted in its reporting by the ideological blinkers which it shared with the Party. Even during the Revolution, the Stasi believed that popular discontent could be remedied by a vigorous presentation of Party policies. In order to understand fully the events of 1989, it is necessary to view them also through the eyes of the Stasi.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Glossary -- Introduction -- Map: The Indian Empire in 1914 -- 1 British Intelligence in Nineteenth-century India -- 2 The Reform of Indian Intelligence under Lord Curzon -- 3 The Development of Indian Domestic Intelligence, 1904-14 -- 4 Bengal, 1905-14 -- 5 The Surveillance of Indian Revolutionaries in Great Britain and Europe, 1905-14 -- 6 North America, 1905-14 -- 7 India, 1914-18 -- 8 Bengal during the Great War -- 9 British Intelligence and the Indian Revolutionary Movement in Europe, 1914-19 -- 10 British Intelligence in North America, 1914-18 -- 11 British Intelligence in the Far East, 1914-18 -- 12 India, 1919-24 -- 13 British Intelligence in North America and the Far East, 1918-24 -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index