By John O. Koehler

This book is about the untold story of the East German secret police, known as theStasi. It discusses the history and operations of the Stasi, including their collaboration with the KGB, their espionage activities in West Germany and other countries, and their involvement in terrorism. The document also includes interviews with former Stasi officers and victims of Stasi repression.

Basic Books, 1999, 460 pages

By J. Micheal Waller

Summary of main points

•The book is titled“Security for Small Businesses”by David L. Berger.•The book covers various topics related to security measures for small businesses.

•It includes chapters on perimeter control, alarms, closed circuittelevision (CCTV),and security services

.•The book also includes a bibliography with references to other publications onsecurity management.•The book provides information on crime prevention and basic precautions against crimes.

•It discusses security equipment and methods such as barrier protection, alarm systems, and locks.•The book also covers topics like check cashing, credit cards, robbery, and burglary.

•There are references to other books on hotel security management, industrialsecurity management, and employee honesty management.

•The book provides information on tools, maintenance, environment, buildingconditions, housekeeping, lighting, heating, and ventilation.

•It includes information on employee training, personal protection, machine safety, and electricity equipment.

•The book emphasizes the importance of security for small businesses and provides practical advice and recommendations.

Avalon Publishing, 1994, 390 pages

By Iain Lauchlan

This book explores the origins, structure, and activities of the Okhrana, the secret police in Tsarist Russia and discusses the comparison of security policing in Russia and the West, as well as the role of the Okhrana in suppressing revolution and counter-revolutionary activities. It also examines the connections between the Okhrana and right-wing terror groups, as well as its interactions with civil society and military intelligence.The author uses various sources, including archival documents and personal memoirs, to provide a comprehensive analysis of the Okhrana’s operations.

The book concludes with some remarks on the predictable downfall of Imperial Russia.A bibliography and index are included.

SKS-FLS, 2002, 405 pages

By Brian Freemantle

KGB By Brian Freemantle delves into the shadowy world of espionage, taking readers on a thrilling journey through the intricate web of Soviet intelligence. In this gripping tale, Freemantle masterfully weaves together a narrative filled with suspense, betrayal, and unexpected twists. As the protagonist navigates the dangerous landscape of Cold War politics, they must confront their own demons while unraveling a conspiracy that threatens to change the course of history. Freemantle's expert storytelling and attention to detail make KGB a must-read for fans of espionage fiction.

Little, Brown Book Group Limited, 1984 192 pages