Modern intelligence and espionage. In the memoirs of a legendary special services man

The author of this book. Konstantin Konstantinovich Melnik, born in 1927 in France, in the patriarchal location of Riv-sur-Führ, next to Grenoble, has the full right to be proud of its roots. His great-grandfather Sergey Petrovich Botkin in 1880 opened the free Alexander Barachant Hospital, which now carries his name. His grandfather Russian doctor Evgeny Sergeevich Botkin, together with the vengeous family of Romanov in 1918, was shot by the Bolsheviks. Konstantin Konstantinovich himself has lived an interesting life saturated with events. A graduate of the French Institute of Political Sciences, at the age of thirty-two, he received a appointment as adviser to consultant Prime Minister for Counterintection, which gave him unlimited access to all state secrets of France. Later he worked in American Cash Sogrogatu, an organization that is purposefully engaged in collecting information in all areas for the United States and global financial and political elites. The opinion of the miller in the West was listened and, perhaps, listen to so far. And on both sides of the ocean, where Melnik love and hate