Positions of Soviet secret service in totalitarian Soviet Union by Kristina Burinskaitė

“…The KGB began to more frequently use ideological means and prophylactics, which helped in quashing dissidents. The ideological nature of the KGB became more apparent in occupied countries because of the ideological treatment of people in those countries and the anti-Soviet movement. …”
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The Kitchen and the Dacha: Productive Spaces of Soviet Mathematics by Slava Gerovitch

“… In the late 1960s and 70s, due to the Soviet regime’s crackdown on dissident activities and rising anti-Semitic policies, many mathematicians from “undesirable” groups faced discrimination and serious administrative restrictions on work and study at top-ranking official institutions. …”
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The Conditions of Public Opinion Action in Soviet Lithuania by Valdemaras Klumbys

“…The biggest discreditation actions were carried against the biggest critics of the Soviet system - Lithuanian Catholic Church, dissidents, fighters for human rights and liberties, emigration organizations, and most active persons. …”
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KGB Struggle with Antisoviet Manifestation in Lithuania and Abroad: People's Discreditation by Kristina Burinskaitė

“…The biggest discreditation actions were carried against the biggest critics of the Soviet system - Lithuanian Catholic Church, dissidents, fighters for human rights and liberties, emigration organizations, and most active persons. …”
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THE COMINFORM EMIGRATION IN BULGARIA by Milan Milenković

“…The main aim of this paper is to analyze the organization and activities of the Yugoslav political emigration in Bulgaria from 1948. to 1955. As a Soviet-satellite, Bulgaria was one of the countries chosen by the political dissidents (after the Yugoslav split with Cominform) not only for the purpose of political asylum, but also for the continuation of their struggle against Yugoslav government. …”
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Dissemination of the Russian emigrant literature and the literature of the Book Program in East Europe in 1950-1990 by Alvydas Kazakevičius

“…A great number of posted books managed to bypass Soviet and Eastern European censors and customs, and some of them reached Lithuania. …”
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