The Secret History of MI6 - Keith Jeffery [476]
Intelligence Services Act (1994)
Inter-Services Liaison Departments (SIS;
ISLD):
Far East
Middle East
Station A (Malaya)
Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organisation
International Mining Trust (IMT)
invasion threat to Britain:
Imperial German
Nazi German
IPI see Indian Political Intelligence
IRA (Irish Republican Army)
Iran
Iraq
see also Baghdad; Mesopotamia
Ireland:
Anglo-Irish agreement (1921)
Easter Rising (1916)
independence
IRA
MI5 operations
neutrality
republicanism
Sinn Fein
SIS operations
Irgun Zvai Leumi (Zionist group)
Irish Office
Irkutsk
Ironside, Field Marshal Sir Edmund (later
1st Baron Ironside)
‘Irwin, P. S.’ (only white member of Miami “Overseas Club”)
ISLD see Inter-Services Liaison Department
Ismay, General Hastings ‘Pug’ (later 1st Baron Ismay)
ISOS (Intelligence Service Oliver Strachey)
Israel
Istanbul (earlier Constantinople):
first SIS activity in
SIS station
Italy:
Allied Intelligence Mission (First World War)
Allied invasion (1943)
Anti-Comintern Pact
capitulation to Allies (1943)
Communists
enters First World War
enters Second World War
expansionist foreign policy in 1930s
Fascism
First World War SIS operations
interwar SIS operations:
22000 Organisation
Z Organisation
invasion of Albania
invasion of Ethiopia
invasion of Greece
involvement in Spanish Civil War
post-Second World War SIS operations
Second World War SIS operations
coast-watching
train-watching
‘Wop/Risky’ operation
Servizio Informazione Militare (SIM)
SIS liaison with intelligence services
see also Bari; Rome
Jackson, Robert H., US Attorney-General
Jackson, Captain (later Admiral Sir) Thomas (DID 1912-13)
James, C. L. R.
James, Edward
James, Captain William, Assistant Director of Naval Intelligence
Jane, Sergeant (Special Branch officer)
Japan:
Anglo-Japanese Alliance (1902-23)
Anti-Comintern Pact
entry into Second World War
First World War
intelligence services
invasion of Manchuria (1931)
military and naval build-up
political warfare units
postwar US military administration
relations between British embassy and SIS
SIS operations:
interwar
postwar
surrender (1945)
see also Tokyo
Jarvis, Ralph
Jaszi, Dr Oscar
Java
Jebb, Gladwyn (later 1st Baron Gladwyn)
Jeffes, Maurice
Jempson, Frederick
Jerusalem
British capture (1917)
King David Hotel bombing (1946)
SIS station
Jerusalem Electric Corporation
Jews:
anti-Semitism
emigration to Palestine
First World War intelligence networks
given British visas to escape Nazis
Nazi persecution
Zionism
see also Israel
JIC see Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Committee
Johns, Philip
Joint Intelligence Bureau
Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee/
Committee (JIC)
establishment of
Hankey review proposals
study on proposed peacetime ‘Intelligence Machine’
Joint Planning Staff
Jolly
‘Jones, Dick’
Jones, Miss
Jones, R. V.
Jones, Thomas, assistant Cabinet Secretary
‘Jonny Case’
Jordan, Jessie
Joyce, William (‘Lord Haw Haw’)
Joynson-Hicks, Sir William (later 1st Viscount Brentford)
Jutland, Battle of (1916)
Kandy
Kapp Putsch (1920)
Kappler, Herbert (SS chief in Rome)
Karakhan, L. M., Soviet ambassador to
China
Karens (ethnic group)
Keitel, Field Marshal Wilhelm
Kelibia
Kell, Sir Vernon (Director-General MI5):
appointed to Secret Service Bureau
assumed names
background and character
declines approach for position from Beddington
diary
establishes role of Security Service
establishment of New York office
introduces Makgill to Morton
negotiations on postwar financing of Security Service
objections to MI5 being housed in Scotland Yard
refuses to establish Irish organisation
relations with Cumming
salary
views on Compton Mackenzie
Kemal, Mustafa (Atatürk)
Kendall, Roy
Kendrick, Thomas J.
Kennedy, Joseph P., US ambassador to Britain
Kennedy, Paul
Kerensky, Alexander
Kerlivio, Château de (German staff HQ)
Kesseler, Anna
Kesselring, Field Marshal Albert
Keun, Philip (‘Admiral’/‘Deux’)
Keynes, John Maynard (later 1st Baron
Keynes)
Kiel, Marguerite (French Resistance