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Some Related Sentences

Spycatcher and details
However, the untimely publication of Spycatcher meant that the government once again issued a gag order and full details of GCHQ achievement were never revealed.
With trans-Atlantic repercussions, Spycatcher first revealed the details and name of the Venona project, a cryptographic collaboration between the U. S. and U. K. that had succeeded in deciphering more than 2000 messages from Soviet agents in the two countries and elsewhere.

Spycatcher and author
* Peter Wright, a former MI5 counterintelligence officer, Spycatcher author

Spycatcher and
Moreover, Spycatcher tells of the MI6 plot to assassinate President Nasser during the Suez Crisis ; of joint MI5-CIA plotting against left-wing British Prime Minister Harold Wilson ( secretly accused of being a KGB agent by the Soviet defector Anatoliy Golitsyn ); and of MI5 s eavesdropping on high-level Commonwealth conferences.

Spycatcher and s
Other controversial titles published by Penguin include Siné ′ s Massacre, Spycatcher and The Satanic Verses.

Spycatcher and work
In the afterword, he states that writing Spycatcher was motivated principally to recuperate pension income lost when the British government ruled his pension un-transferable for earlier work in GCHQ, a ruling that severely reduced his pension.

Spycatcher and Soviet
This claim was given new life by Peter Wright's controversial 1987 book Spycatcher, but the only evidence that ever came to light was the testimony of Soviet defector Anatoliy Golitsyn.
Wright alleges in Spycatcher that Gouzenko himself deduced later that his interviewer might have been a Soviet double agent and was probably afraid that he might recognise him from case photos that Gouzenko might have seen in KGB or GRU files, which would explain why Hollis was disguised.
Wright alleges in Spycatcher that Gouzenko, who had worked for the GRU, himself deduced later that his interviewer might have been a Soviet double agent, and was probably afraid that he might recognize him from case photos that Gouzenko might have seen in KGB or GRU files, hence the disguise.

Spycatcher and MI5
Peter Wright, in his book Spycatcher, claimed that in 1967 Mountbatten attended a private meeting with press baron and MI5 agent Cecil King, and the Government's chief scientific adviser, Solly Zuckerman.
Former MI5 officer Peter Wright claimed in his memoirs, Spycatcher, that 30 MI5 agents then collaborated in an attempt to undermine Wilson.
In that year Turnbull defended Peter Wright, a former MI5 agent, who authored the book Spycatcher, who successfully blocked the British Government's attempts to suppress the book's publication, and Turnbull later wrote a book on the trial.
According to the book Spycatcher by Peter Wright ( published in 1987 ) the technique is standard practice that has been used by MI5 ( and other intelligence agencies ) for many years, under the name " Barium meal test ".
He later attended the University of Dundee starting in 1984 where he was editor of the student newspaper Annasach and was responsible for publishing extracts of the book Spycatcher by another former MI5 officer Peter Wright ( banned in England at the time ).
* In 1985, the British government attempted to ban the book Spycatcher by MI5 officer Peter Wright because of the sensitive material it contained.
Spycatcher: The Candid Autobiography of a Senior Intelligence Officer ( also Spycatcher ), is a book written by Peter Wright, former MI5 officer and Assistant Director, and co-author Paul Greengrass.
Wright wrote Spycatcher upon retiring from MI5 and while residing in Tasmania.
Peter Maurice Wright ( 9 August 191627 April 1995 ) was an English scientist and former MI5 counterintelligence officer, noted for writing the controversial book Spycatcher, which became an international bestseller with sales of over two million copies.
Spycatcher was part memoir, part exposé of what Wright claimed were serious institutional failings in MI5 and his subsequent investigations into those.
As claimed in Spycatcher, Wright had come to believe that Roger Hollis was the highest traitor in MI5.
Later these claims were corroborated by Peter Wright, former assistant director of MI5, in Spycatcher.
During the " Spycatcher " controversy of 1987, the British Conservative government sought to suppress the Australian publication of the memoirs of Peter Wright ( a former deputy director of MI5 ).
Peter Wright in Spycatcher asserts that Hollis and Hammond were carrying on a long-standing affair while both were at MI5.
In his book Spycatcher, former MI5 operative Peter Wright discusses use of an acoustic attack against Egyptian Hagelin cipher machines in 1956.
At the same time he co-authored the notorious book Spycatcher with Peter Wright, former assistant director of MI5, which contained enough sensitive information that the British Government made an unsuccessful attempt to ban it.
* On 12 July 1987 The Sunday Times began serialisation of the book Spycatcher, the memoirs of an MI5 agent, which had been banned in Britain.
In his book Spycatcher, MI5 officer Peter Wright related one incident in which a mobile RAFTER unit in a van, or panel truck, was driven around the backstreets in an attempt to locate a receiver.

Spycatcher and was
( Peter Wright mentions in his book Spycatcher that Klop was possibly the spy known as U35 ; Ustinov says in his autobiography that his father hosted secret meetings of senior British and German officials at their London home.
The law in its then current state of development was authoritatively summarised by Lord Goff in the Spycatcher case.
The paper argued that injunction was not valid in Scotland and only applicable to England, however legal opinion suggests that the Scottish news outlet may be in breach an English injunction due to a House of Lords ruling in the 1987 Spycatcher case.
* Another documentary, entitled Spycatcher was also made by Yorkshire Television.
Malcolm Turnbull, later a minister in the ( conservative ) Australian Liberal Government and then in September 2008 Opposition Leader, was the lawyer who overcame the British government's suppression orders against Spycatcher.
So, we had the intention of publishing a paper, but that idea was scuppered by that blighter Peter Wright, who wrote Spycatcher.
According to Spycatcher, during his stint there, he was instrumental in resolving a difficult technical problem.
Spycatcher was banned in the UK by Margaret Thatcher's administration.
Despite attempts by Margaret Thatcher and her government to suppress the publication and distribution of the book, Spycatcher, it was finally published in 1987, and eventually sold over two million copies around the world.
Lord Donaldson refused to prevent newspapers from publishing the Spycatcher memoir of Peter Wright in 1988, against government policy ; and he ruled in 1991 that the then Home Secretary, Kenneth Baker was in contempt of court over an extradition case, in which a man was deported to Zaire while the case was still pending, contrary to a court order.
He spent two days reading it, then encapsulated it and quoted from it in a specially written song, Ballad of a Spycatcher which was published in the British weekly New Statesman.

Spycatcher and Roger
Related to this failure were suggestions of a high-level penetration within the service, Peter Wright ( especially in his controversial book Spycatcher ) and others believing that evidence implicated the former Director-General himself, Roger Hollis.

Spycatcher and former
The publication of Spycatcher temporarily unlocked the doors of official secrecy as far as former intelligence officers were concerned.

Spycatcher and ;
Notable examples of his writings include: The Spycatcher Trial ( 1988 ); The Reluctant Republic ( 1993 ; foreword by Robert Hughes, his wife's uncle ); and Fighting for the Republic: the Ultimate Insider's Account ( 1999 ).

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