Centro de Documentação da PJ
Monografia

3186221.C.5
ANDREW, Christopher
Defend the realm : the authorized history of MI5 / Christopher Andrew.- 1st ed.- New York : Vintage Books, 2010.- xxiii, 1044 p. ; 24 cm
ISBN 978-0-307-27581-3

MI5, SERVIÇO SECRETO, SERVIÇO DE INFORMAÇÕES, HISTÓRIA DA POLÍCIA, REINO UNIDO

List of illustrations. Foreword by the Director General of the Security Service. Preface. Acknowledgements. Section A – The German threat, 1909-1919. Introduction: the origins of the Secret Service Bureau. 1. “Spies of the Kaiser”: counter-espionage before the First World War. 2. The First World War: Part 1 – The failures of German espionage. 3. The First World War: Part 2 – The rise of counter-subversion. Section B – Between the Wars. Introduction: MI5 and its staff – survival and revival. 1. The Red menace in the 1920s. 2. The Red menace in the 1930s. 3. British Fascism and the Nazi threat. Section C – The Second World War. Introduction: the Security Service and its wartime staff: “from prison to palace”. 1. Deception. 2. The Soviet penetration and the Communist Party. 3. Victory. Section D – The early Cold War. Introduction: the Security Service and its staff in the early Cold War. 1. Counter-espionage and Soviet penetration: Igor Gouzenko and Kim Philby. 2. Zionist extremists and counter-terrorism. 3. VENONA and the special relationships with the United States and Australia. 4. Vetting, Atom Spies and protective security. 5. The Communist Party of Great Britain, the Trade Unions and the Labour Party. 6. The hunt for the “Magnificent Five”. 7. The end of the Empire: Part 1. 8. The end of the Empire: Part 2. The Macmillan Government: spy scandals and the Profumo Affair. 10. FLUENCY: paranoid tendencies. 11. The Wilson Government 1964-1970: security, subversion and “wiggery-pokery”. Section E – The later Cold War. Introduction: the Security Service and its staff in the later Cold War. 1. Operation FOOT and counter-espionage in the 1970s. 2. The Heath Government and subversion. 3. Counter-terrorism and protective security in the early 1970s. 4. The “Wilson Plot”. 5. Counter-terrorism and protective security in the later 1970s. 6. The Callaghan Government and subversion. 7. The Thatcher Government and subversion. 8. Counter-terrorism and protective security in the early 1980s. 9. Counter-espionage in the last decade of the Cold war. 10. Counter-terrorism and protective security in the later 1980s. 11. The origins of the Security Service Act. Section F – After the Cold War. 1. The transformation of the Security Service. 2. Holy terror. 3. After 9/11. Conclusion: The first hundred years of the Security Service. Appendix 1: Directors and Director Generals, 1909-2009. Appendix 2: Security Service strength, 1909-2009. Appendix 3: Nomenclature and responsibilities of Security Service Branches / Divisions, 1914-1994. Notes. Bibliography.