"Seventeen moments of spring" or how KGB subverted Soviet Union by Kristina Burinskaitė

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KGB Struggle with Antisoviet Manifestation in Lithuania and Abroad: People's Discreditation by Kristina Burinskaitė

“…In such a way, KGB wanted to hide political repression. In a struggle with inner enemies, KGB used the method of discreditation, which aims to damage authority, good name of an opponent, and trust of society in him by leaking out or interpreting negatively the facts of his life and activity in order to suppress their activity, lower the number of supporters and to justify the repression. …”
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Political and ideological background of LSSR KGB activity against antisoviet powers in 1954-1990 by Kristina Burinskaitė

“… Communist ideology not only legitimized the Soviet totalitarian regime but also influenced and defined the basis and direction of KGB activity and legitimized its repressive policy. …”
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Positions of Soviet secret service in totalitarian Soviet Union by Kristina Burinskaitė

“…This influenced KGB activities and methods. The KGB and the communist party were the main pillars of the communist regime in Lithuania. …”
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The Conditions of Public Opinion Action in Soviet Lithuania by Valdemaras Klumbys

“…In such a way, KGB wanted to hide political repression. In a struggle with inner enemies, KGB used the method of discreditation, which aims to damage authority, good name of an opponent, and trust of society in him by leaking out or interpreting negatively the facts of his life and activity in order to suppress their activity, lower the number of supporters and to justify the repression. …”
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Police crime in 1947 in the coverage of the Ukrainian SSR state security agencies by O. N. Yarmysh, V. A. Grechenko

“…Most of the given materials concern Kyiv, obviously, the capital’s KGB agents worked better than their colleagues from the periphery. …”
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Al confine tra ufficialità e underground. Forme di istituzionalizzazione della ‘seconda cultura’ sovietica by Alice Bravin

“… From the second half of the 1970s, some organizations of unofficial and independent artists and writers were created in the Soviet Union, which were officially recognized by Soviet authorities: in 1976 in the Moscow City Committee of Graphic Artists a section of painting was set up that united non-formal artists who exhibited their works in the halls in Malaia Gruzinskaia street; in 1981 in Leningrad the literary club “Klub-81” was created, a unique organization of unsanctioned writers under the direct control of the KGB; in 1985 an alternative literary association, the “Klub Poeziia”, was also founded in Moscow. …”
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«It seems that we grow younger generation “oblivious of gens”…» by A. M. Plekhanov

“…Alexander Mikhailovich Plekhanov is a Ph.D in history, professor, full member of the International Informatization Academy, veteran of the KGB of the USSR, retired colonel, author of several monographs devoted to the biography of F. …”
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«Conceptually, we should write not about how we won, but about how we fought on a long journey and through losses came to the Great Victory...» by A. A. Zdanovich

“…Aleksander Aleksandrovich Zdanovich — Doctor of Historical Sciences, professor, veteran of the KGB of the USSR and the FSB of Russia, retired lieutenant general, professor of the Moscow State Pedagogical University, the author of several monographs on the history of Russian special services and the Great Patriotic War. …”
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Acute oral toxicity study of novel polyherbal formulations by using wistar rats and Swiss albino mice as per OECD 425 TG by Ramkishan Jatoth, S.P Dhanabal, V. Senthil, T. Ganesh, Jubie Selvaraj, P.S. Venkatesan

“…No signs of toxicity were observed in the animals treated at (2000 mg/kg.b. wt, Po), and revealed dullness, causing lethargy, and piloerections, which only persisted on the 1st day. …”
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The sport and Lithuanian national identity by Ingvaras Butautas, Rasa Čepaitienė

“…The same sportsmen's political-ideological stance was of no particular importance because the main thing was the openness of the same victory to the nation's treatments about resistance to the occupant (victories over CSKA like victories over the Soviet army, and victories over Dinamo like victories over the KGB). Hereby in Lithuania, sport obtained the same strain of cultural resistance.  …”
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