Reds on the rocks
Tags: ESPIONAGE, North Korean
Related Articles
- A North Korean spy was captured by South Korean police. Hanson, Cynthia; Bandrapalli, Suman; al, et // Christian Science Monitor;10/25/95, Vol. 87 Issue 231, p2
Reports the arrest of a North Korean spy by South Korean Police. Escape of another spy.
- Awakening of a North Korean spy. Baker, Michael // Christian Science Monitor;4/16/98, Vol. 90 Issue 98, p1
Focuses on the capture of North Korean commando Lee Kwang Soo as the sole survivor of a submarine wreck in South Korea during a spy mission. His culture shock in adjusting to the capitalist culture of South Korea; His freedom to work, shop, play tennis, and meet friends, although he is...
- Report: North Korean military absorbs key intelligence units from party. // East-Asia-Intel Reports;5/13/2009, p8
The article reports that the South Korea's government funded Yonhap news agency has reported that North Korea has reorganized its overseas organizations, placing the Wokers' Party's two major espionage and illicit cash units under the control of its military. It has revealed that the two...
- Lost, Without a Trace. Takayama, Hideko; Thomas, Evan; Cochrane, Joe // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);2/20/2006, Vol. 147 Issue 8, p22
The article look at the North Korean abduction program that kidnapped hundreds of Japanese and South Koreans in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. The abduction program began as a way to train better North Korean spies. Those kidnapped had to teach North Korean spies how to blend in with Japanese...
- North Korea's monthly 'aerial espionage' reports missing for past 2 months. // East-Asia-Intel Reports;11/11/2009, p3
The article reports on North Korean government not publishing any data on aerial espionage and intelligence activities for September and October 2009. North Korean media had previously broadcasted reports in Korea Central News Agency and Pyongyang Korean Central Broadcasting Station on...
- Lost, Without a Trace. Takayama, Hideko; Thomas, Evan; Cochrane, Joe // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);2/20/2006, Vol. 147 Issue 8, p30
The article look at the North Korean abduction program that kidnapped hundreds of Japanese and South Koreans in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. The abduction program began as a way to train better North Korean spies. Those kidnapped had to teach North Korean spies how to blend in with Japanese...
- North Korean Special Operations Forces: 1996 Kangnung Submarine Infiltration. Dies Jr, Harry P. // Military Intelligence Professional Bulletin;Oct-Dec2004, Vol. 30 Issue 4, p29
Recounts the seaborne infiltration by North Korean Special Operations Forces (SOF) in Kangnung, South Korea in September 1996. Missions of the North Korean SOF; Characteristics of the individual North Korean SOF soldier; Reasons behind the failure of North Korean SOF to infiltrate South Korea.
- The Evolution of US Army HUMINT: Intelligence Operations in the Korean War. Finnegan, John P. // Studies in Intelligence;Jun2011, Vol. 55 Issue 2, p57
The article presents a reprint of the article "The Evolution of US Army HUMINT: Intelligence Operations in the Korean War" by John P. Finnegan, which appeared in the 2000 issue of "Studies." It mentions that during the Korean conflict, the Army faces two major intelligence disasters such as...
- Doc preems at U.N. today. Morfoot, Addie // Daily Variety;1/8/2007, Vol. 294 Issue 6, p26
The article reports on the premiere of the documentary "Abduction: The Megumi Yokota Story," at the United Nations. The article mentions that policymakers and diplomats were invited to view the film directed and produced by Chris Sheridan and Patty Kim. The story of the film is briefed and is...
