Difference between revisions of "Nicholas Elliot"
(→Notes) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | :In MI6 counter-intelligence, with postings in Berne, Istanbul, London and Beirut, it was Elliott who confronted [[Kim Philby]] in Beirut in 1963, sparking Philby's flight to the Soviet Union. Apart from his [[Pinay Circle]] activities Elliott is also a Council Member of the [[Paul Wilkinson|Wilkinson]]/ McWhirter/Ivens group, the [[Research Foundation for the Study of Terrorism]]. Elliott's memoirs are among the numerous works by former intelligence officers | + | :In MI6 counter-intelligence, with postings in Berne, Istanbul, London and Beirut, it was Elliott who confronted [[Kim Philby]] in Beirut in 1963, sparking Philby's flight to the Soviet Union. Apart from his [[Pinay Circle]] activities Elliott is also a Council Member of the [[Paul Wilkinson|Wilkinson]]/ [[Norris McWhirter|McWhirter]]/[[Michael Ivens|Ivens]] group, the [[Research Foundation for the Study of Terrorism]]. Elliott's memoirs are among the numerous works by former intelligence officers <ref>listed in the Guardian 6/6/89</ref> which the government will not permit to be published.<ref>David Teacher 'The Pinay Circle and Destabilisation in Europe', ''Lobster'' No. 18, October 1989.</ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
− | + | <references/> |
Revision as of 16:06, 3 October 2007
- In MI6 counter-intelligence, with postings in Berne, Istanbul, London and Beirut, it was Elliott who confronted Kim Philby in Beirut in 1963, sparking Philby's flight to the Soviet Union. Apart from his Pinay Circle activities Elliott is also a Council Member of the Wilkinson/ McWhirter/Ivens group, the Research Foundation for the Study of Terrorism. Elliott's memoirs are among the numerous works by former intelligence officers [1] which the government will not permit to be published.[2]