Intelligence service. "Ivan" on the contrary: the interaction of the special services of Moscow and London in 1942-1944

In his new book, the famous journalist and TV presenter Sergei Brilev and his British co -author Bernard O’Connor continue to explore the topic of cooperation between Soviet and British intelligence services during the Second World War. This time we will talk about the events of 1942-1944: the author invites the reader to go along with him along the routes of the “ice axes”-this is the name of three dozens of Soviet intelligence officers abandoned from Russia through Britain to the Nazis-from the ruins of their special schools. In the village of Kushnarenkov, in the depths of Bashkiria to the SOE airfield in the English county of Bedfordshire, from the machine, from which one of them worked at the Chelyabinsk Tractor Plant before the war, to the Nazi death camps of Sachsenhuazen and Ravensbruk, where many of them lay their heads. Many unique historical materials are published in the book for the first time.
The preface for the book was written by the former Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation (1998–2004), President of the Russian Council for International Affairs (RSMD) Igor Ivanov