Under the control of operas

Since the berries of the berry, Russia has been based on the agents of the OGPU-KGB-FSB. This became especially important several years after the end of the Great Patriotic War. Under the rule of people such as Andropov, the number of agents (people recruited by the KGB as sexots) began to increase. After the KGB officer Putin became the president of Russia, the agents grow monstrously. Lubyanskaya Square, Lubyanka Street and adjacent lanes belong to the KGB. All these buildings are inhabited by officers (operas) of the KGB; They are financed by an ordinary officer of the KGB Mr. Putin. President of Russia.

FSB must dissolve and instead create a small structure to protect the interests of Russia with the involvement of the best, highly educated citizens

What do half a million operas do in all these buildings? There are more of them than in any other Russian structure. We do not hear them and do not see. What are they doing? For what they learned at the beginning of their careers: they work with agents and think about who else to recruit. Russia has become a country controlled by half a million. In fact, it is forbidden to talk loudly about the KGB, and the agents are not supposed to discuss the KGB. Agents are recruited from the middle classes of the population, but other layers of Russian society do not avoid this. Currently, the percentage of agents in Russia is approaching what it was in the GDR: out of four Russians, one way or another two cooperate with the KGB. That is why Russian citizens are so passive and so reluctantly participate in public organizations and public events. Courageous people, such as active human rights activists who refuse to cooperate with the recruitment apparatus, are an exception.

The FSB must dissolve and instead create a small structure to protect the interests of Russia with the involvement of the best, highly educated its citizens. It is also necessary to refuse the services of millions of secret agents, without disclosing their code pseudonyms and genuine names. The publication of agents can lead to dangerous and unpredictable consequences, so it is more reasonable to not undertake it.

Of course, all this can be called fantasies of a distant and unknown future. The FSB-KGB will fiercely resist the implementation of this idea, nevertheless it should remain part of the struggle for truly free Russia.

Oleg Gordievsky, a historian of Soviet and Russian special services, lives in the UK