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British Service Attaches in Moscow. Report by the Joint Intelligence Committee

1 Jan 1948

7. We consider that any restrictions imposed on Russian Service Attaches would be very difficult to enforce, since we have not available the means to keep the Russians continually under observation, and we should have to rely on chance detection of failure to observe the regulations before any appropriate action could be taken. Moreover, any such measures might very well lead to reprisals in Satellite countries, where a greater measure of freedom is enjoyed by our Attaches; this would result in a reduction of information from these countries which we could ill-afford to lose.
russia diplomacy espionage foreign policy international relations manpower military missions travel restrictions soviet union cold war diplomatic officials attachés ministry of defence william hayter edward parry joint intelligence sub-committee chiefs of staff commonwealth relations office foreign office consular intelligence sources percy sillitoe anglo-soviet relations
Collection ID
CAB158
Conflict
Cold War
Countries
Russia Soviet Union
Document Reference
CAB 158/3/18
Document Types
Memorandum Report
File Reference
CAB 158/3
Identifier
10.1080/swwf.cab158.0003.018
Keywords
Attachés Military Missions Espionage Consular Intelligence Sources Anglo-soviet Relations Diplomatic Officials Travel Restrictions Foreign Policy Manpower Diplomacy
Languages
English
Organizations
Chiefs of Staff Commonwealth Relations Office Foreign Office Ministry of Defence Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
Pages
4
Persons Discussed
William Hayter Edward Parry Percy Sillitoe
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
Chiefs of Staff. Joint Intelligence Committee. Memoranda. January - May 1948. Papers Nos J.I.C. 1-44. Vol. XLVII
Themes
International Relations

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