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Summer 2005 -- ABSTRACT -- WILLIAM STIVERS
William Stivers from the U.S. Army Center
of Military History in Washington, DC offers insights in the way US-intelligence
perceived internal developments in the Soviet zone in Germany until the end of
the Berlin blockade in May 1949. His account shows that American intelligence
analysts came to the correct conclusion that the Soviets had no master plan for
Germany and that the fate of Germany was largely undetermined. The examples
Stivers puts forward reflect Soviet groping for alternatives in East Germany in
trying to impede West Germany’s integration in the western camp. |
The Journal of Intelligence History is published by the International
Intelligence History Study Group, founded in 1993 to promote scholarly
research on intelligence organizations and their impact on historical development
and international relations.