"Today is easier than half a century ago, gain access to secrets"
Former KGB General Oleg Kalugin, who worked in the United States in the early 60s under the guise of the Moscow Radio correspondent*, commented on the story of Evgeny Buryakov for The New Times In the USSR, more than half of the state of diplomatic and trade representatives worked for intelligence. Then, as in today's Russia, there were two intelligence services - the KGB and the GRU of the General Staff of the Ministry of Defense.