The Secret History of MI6 - Keith Jeffery [485]
appointed SIS Chief
DMI (1944-45)
Vice Chief of SIS (1945-52)
Singapore:
fall of (1942)
Far East Combined Bureau (FECB)
Inter-Services Liaison Department (SIS)
SIS station
Special Branch
Sinn Fein
Sissmore, Kathleen ‘Jane’ (later Archer)
Slessor, Air Chief Marshal Sir John
Slim, Field Marshal William (later 1st Viscount Slim)
Slocum, Frank
Słowikowski, Mieczysław (agent ‘Rygor’)
Smith, Bradley F.
Smith, Sidney
Smith-Cumming, Lieutenant Alistair, killed
Smith-Cumming, Sir Mansfield see Cumming, Sir Mansfield Smith
Smyrna (Izmir)
SIS sub-station
SOE (Special Operations Executive):
establishment of
growth of
liaison with Soviet intelligence services
‘Longshanks’ operation
MEbranch
operations in:
Balkans
Czechoslovakia
Far East
France
Germany
Low Countries
Middle East and North Africa
Scandinavia
South America
Switzerland
United States
penetrated by Abwehr (Operation North Pole)
‘Periwig’ operation
‘Pickaxe’ operations
postwar absorption by SIS
‘Ratweek’ operation
Section XII
SIS relations and liaison with
Training and Development Directorate
see also Secret Intelligence Service: Special Operations
Sofia:
OSS mission
SIS station
Somerville, Boyle
post-First World War review of intelligence services
South America:
Cumming’s development of operations in
expansion of operations during Second World War
possibility of recruiting Italian agents in
postwar reduction in SIS representation
Southampton, boom defences
Soviet Trade Delegation (London)
Soviet Union:
agents in West
Blake
‘Corby Case’
Philby
Anglo-Soviet trade agreements (1921) (1924)
attack on British embassy (1918)
Central Asia
‘Climber’ SIS operations (1948-49)
Cumming’s development of intelligence networks
defectors
emergence of Soviet Bloc in Eastern Europe
enters Second World War
Foreign Office prohibition of covert operations in Soviet territory
Georgia
importance of/perceived threat of Soviet Communism
intelligence agencies (NKVD/MGB)
interwar SIS anti-Bolshevik operations
invasion of Poland
involvement in SpanishWar
Military Intelligence (GRU)
Nazi invasion (Operation Barbarossa)
Nazi-Soviet Pact
occupation of Baltic states
penetration of emigré groups
postwar SIS penetration of Soviet Bloc
Rote Kapelle (intelligence network)
Second World War SIS operations
secret police (Cheka/OGPU)
Siberia
SIS liaison with intelligence services
Sovnarkom (Soviet of People’s Commissars)
Ukraine
wartime Anglo-Soviet relations
Winter War against Finland
see also Moscow; Petrograd; Russian Revolution
Spain:
Basques
Civil War
Communists
economic intelligence
First World War intelligence networks in
Franco regime
MI9 operations
Military/Passport Control Offices
Primo de Rivera regime
relations between British embassy and SIS
Secolo counter-espionage system
SIS operations:
Cumming’s establishment of agents
interwar
Second World War
postwar
see also Madrid
Speaight, Richard
Spears, Major-Gen. Sir Edward (earlier Spiers)
Special Branch (Metropolitan Police):
SIS relations and liaison with
Sinclair’s recommendations for unified intelligence service
Thomson’s proposals to merge with MI5
Special Communications Units (SIS; Second World War)
Special Counter-Intelligence Units (SIS; Second World War)
Special Liaison Controllerate (SIS; post-1945)
Special Liaison Units (SIS; Second World War)
Special Operations Executive see SOE
Spencer, Herbert (Director of Passport Control Department)
Spiers, Captain Edward Louis (later Major-Gen. Sir Edward Spears)
Spink, Miss W.. (lone female in First World War Russian mission)
Spitzbergen
Spring Rice, Sir Cecil, ambassador to United States
spy fever (pre-First World War)
SS see Schutzstaffel
SS1
Stagg, Frank
economic intelligence gathering
responsibility for naval reporting
responsibility for Russian information
transfers from Admiralty to SIS
views on:
Browning
Cumming
secret ink
Stalingrad, Battle of (1942-43)
Standing, (Sir) Guy
Stavanger
Steele, Walter S. (American journalist)
Stephenson,