14-0000 fa warnin: hey must sign *at..the de emain--unemp hoy: heir case -is. turned over: to ffense is puntshable-by a.sentence of up & two": Howe’ vthere are ways to.get around the law. Source says. RE Ge it can be. shown that parents or a spouse are providing support of vif.a person..ca et seasonal work, he can defend -- Hiaself before the ‘department. But most citizens are not snare Rimefese loopholes, according. to.Source. After the Investigations oy Department; this militia department. turns over the greatest o- ~ ae ‘aumber of citizens to the courts. Also, this department and ee ‘the law that it- enforces are frequently used against dissidents. a De Passport Department. Employees of this department | ‘make entires in the internal passports of citizens regarding — ae vk ' ‘their place of residence, and. this department therefore’ gets. CO “many visitors. ‘The department also enforces passport regulations. ses Ei.. The Guards and Protection (Okhrana) Department. - -is responsible for providing militia protection to special, |. establishments, such as radio and television studios and stattons. °° “This department also provides escorts for prisoners and guards os at trials. : Po a ee _F. Department of. Burglar and Intrusion Alarms (Otdel ' ynevedomstvennoy okhrany OVO), Source did not have any informa- | a us tion on this department except that he thought it provides guards. © a -and watchmen, for various enterprises in addition to its work : se with ialarm, systems. G. | Motor Pool (Motodivizion) provides and maintains patrol cars and motorcycles for the militia. a os . : sarah rut Sa CONFIDENTIAL 0 7 me 4
vos) fait “under: ‘the. “Minsk city. Gorodskoye upravieniye vnuttennikh’ mn httee| of -the-Minsk. City soviet. . ey organt “f + bot posting | ir. aa representatives. “tn “the. hotels: foreigners: stay, such’ as. the: ‘“Turist, the Yubileynaya, | and the ‘Wins k. Source knew of. two. members of this ‘small ‘section, Vladimir KOVALEV and) (nu) > PINYAZ ® (who are covered. in-a $ arate report “SE/SAG/OP 7 a = _ SE/SAG/OP:| 17 oct 77). “Distribution: : a Orig - 1P/OMSE (please classify {nto 201- o94e3a2) 1 - C/SE/SAG, C/SE/10, “SE/USSR 1 - SE/RR . 1 - SE/CI, Attn: I - SE/SAG/OP chrono DEL -PY £5 H- CONFIOENTIAL. ©
4-000 "DATE DATE.OF LATERVIEW.. + to assist the militia in main ‘ave Since become official ap - Gppotnted by the adrinist fs posted, Almost everyone ex ‘ard to make people, espec cer of tie militia taere, witu (26-28 April 1977 p of civilfans who, volunteer o . ! ublic order. -Al-though tue druzhi originated spontaneous ly in. about-1962, they” pendages of the militia, There. is at- least one. druzhina fn each factory, public. and commercial enterprise, Vastrtute ‘and.technical. school. . Although the druzhina officers are supposedly elected, they actually are tration at.the factory.. A duty ‘roster cept the management has to be on her; no one can refuse, It is very ially the factory workers, roam the fter a day's work because they would- 1,. ~The druzhing is: a. grou taining -p duty at one. time or anot streets on druzhina duty a ratner go homa. = |. co "gh: qa othe institutes, the druziiny operate this. way. After lecturés all tre students 0 “a particular department have eeting, Tne senior druzhinnik of the — to. attend a compulsory m : institute 4s in charge of the meeting, toce tne druzhinnixt and. deputies in the departments. who for some reason did not manage to escape this duty (using a medical excuse, influance with’ the. chief, or. other means), are then marched to the nearest druzhina post. There are dozens of the militia, usually r with the, sentor Those, students of such posts in-eact rayon (precinct Usually there is an af fie in the basements of apartment houses. several militiamen of lower. ranks. __ oy Fico-y afr bat aN ph ine a og Gap ENN Soar alee F Seg METS
14-00000 :the best, casé, you 4 .: 8 worst case, you-receive. fifteen days of confinement with -com-"- s' more. sérious’...A ‘patrol car ont: ! POs , There, the’ militia nolds -you. all days “have to pay ‘a fine of tén rubles, and tne: rayon MVD Tress “An the. nulsory labor, only if there was nothing criminal in your. bee. caavior. Tf there was, then-you get a trial and a jail_sentence. 2° - by “Lf the: druzhinniké donot bring anyone in, they are - criticized (for not doing taeir job conscientiously..: Another ‘reason for pressure on them, in Source's opinion, is. that the government needs tie money from the fines. 5. Some of the more active druzhinnik. are offered jobs in militia after graduation, 16, «Source heard about. another organization, the opera- - tivatki, out he.does not know the difference between them and: tne druzninniki. It seems tat the operativnaik are a little higher in rank, Toney meet in secret, no.ane announces their _meetings, or the names of tae mambers. No one knows or talks about ft. 9 ot - Ce a 2, In the lastitute of Foreign Languages, the chief of tis operativnik was Vladimir SHUMRIKOV, born. 1939, about 186 cm, . tall, sturdily build, an atalete (former siotputter) who has ., S#ort wavy hair, dark eyes, large features, and a fairly handsome, | - put somewnat aard face. He graduated from TilY¥az in 19273, speaks Englisi ‘and German, likes to drink, always hangs around the for-. eigners. at the sport. meets. -SHUNRIKOV has been a Party member ‘stnee 1973. Source saw him several. times with Yevaeniy SURGATOV. (KGB) in a Minsk bar. SHUNRIKOV also knows KCB senior lieutenant Anatoliy Alexsandrovich AKSENOV, COMRLDEXTIAL i na post, each druzainnik gets a-red arm’: os atched to different: locations. ~ der “What actually ‘happens fs 0 tg picks you up, and ‘takes you. . be " eet Pf La oo) Sei Ob “pftktiesty, Hen A a ‘me oe
14-00000 Te 4 1. o i w 1 1 K. ue oe . 3 ae £ ong ; Traces? _(SE/SAGIOP soutinély uses the. folowing | "These traces: choutd” oA tbe. construed as Deine: extensive oF: ‘gonplete and! any Uo tats, report. wita.a ; iterest in any of $ Ag: races. “oft ne r “ewan PO By A 0 | poet oe ts There are no Headquarters: ‘traces ‘on poe Jo Le Toere are no Headquarters, traces: on : — AS * CONFLOENTIAL
14-00000 _ SUBJECT:". Selection aiid ‘Recruitment’ of KGS Officer es : a. 'o, 2y Sourcets'¢ osity.- about: the selection and. recruitment.of KGB 0 07) Gyo. personnel was aroused when AKSENOV told him that he was-considering ~ z " the recruitment-of ‘Source as, a KGB..informant:: -Source asked -AKSENOV, ~~ who is. selected and ‘for what reasons. ~AKSENOV replied that the :K6B usually usés spotters, who recommend people for recruitment. -Back-.- °.° ground is important. A person: froma peasant or worker's. family" is..° >: considered ‘a ‘better choice: and he must either bea quiet and colorless 7 Sg type. who blends into the circle of: people in which he operates, of Oe Bo else’ a conspicuous -Foudmouth: who asks embarrassing questions. The: > latter would be more likely. suspect of. being a-member of the opposi- .” tion rather than a X63 informant... The average’ informant, according ~~ “hee oo, to AKSENOV, is not very bright because KGB officers ‘themselves .are Se, vows i not, particularly intelligent and are afraid of anyone who is smarter ces than they. Source says: that. he was never recruited. .~ nS USSR there are very few cases of such a recruitment pitch being ote turned down. . Far from the big cities the K6B.-is an all-powerful) — - be instrument: and anyone who refuses just to report on. the conversations Of his friends:.in the. name of patriotism will. end up with dismal ‘career. prospects unless he has friends in high places .. However, it -is unlikely. that such a person would be chosen. for a KGB recruitment pitch in. the first place. Therefore most of the lower levels of the KGB consist of people from simple Backgrounds for whom there are no other career prospects and who prefer this kind of service to being in the Army. 7 co co Te “ 3.. Both Source and-AKSENOV think that in the remoté areas of the a ee ee _ 4. The KGB officers in.the Belorussian SSR are also those who are not bright enough to make a career in some other field, such as. science, engineering, or foreign languages, but they differ from the lower-level cadres in that they are the sons cf high-ranking A eB BEET BOP PGES EER ate BB ad oe eae eae! Ftaa i BB et ay cx te nae gta RTE
74-00000  EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEED OO EaESE EEE EEE aE ‘why, ‘$0 many: ‘sons of” ae Otherwise they: would: be an ‘could Survive ‘thi ; er va Who achieves. such’ school. “can: Look “fo $s the, rank: ‘Of major. . : t And: af his: Foor ' promoted: to. OAL As : t$ eae his. agen $° é ; ee, ‘by. Source) e house. (Ck onspirativnaya’ Eee ina, - Other: cers are not supposed® to ‘know who. these agents — are,” and: this”. sont ter of reat pride to them. Source was 0 ; aught Teaving the note: of a Bulgarian: ‘girl: ‘with whom he ‘had mov Lon “spent. the. night, ‘but che..was released; when he. ‘gave AKSENOV's: name to- OT, the junior ‘KGB officer on duty (thereby implying. that Source . was on me assignment. for. AKSENOY). , , a Source described KGB influence 85 v“overwhelming" For example, a Soviet going abroad.on an official assignment cannot refuse. toy cooperate with ‘the’ KGB. because such. refusal would mean that, the oo ce ‘person wouldn't be able to. travel, . as the KGB has-a say about his a final clearance. . Source also gave the example ‘of an ‘applicant for an . 4 unimportant job with the Minsk Symphony who was ‘originally turned ; a down. But when. LAKSENOV: spoke to. the KGB officer responsible for the- Symphony 4. the “applicant was not only hired ‘but received the greatest” respect from. the Symphony ‘Director during the entire period of his “employment. . 7. The KGB Likes ‘to recruit ‘retired. military “personnel. (otstavniki) . ‘because they. are considered politically. reliable and patriotic. Many otstavniki recruited: by the KGB are. former Osobyy. otdel (Special Section, security functions) people, so KGB work is not a “a novelty for. them. Such retirees are frequently used. in- stationary positions, . reporting on or guarding specific areas. 8. Since the KGB relies’ on spotters for the selection of its. ; Ds agents, the spotters themselves can get inte trouble. if they recommend ws the "wrong" person. This means ‘that the spotters are afraid to select - So “clever people, $0 insthe end ‘they select mediocre ones. Selection is determined by the following: Ifthe prospective ‘agent or informer - _ -4s a. kolkhoznik, he ‘is ‘immediately 502 qualified. 1f he was in the .— ‘Army, particularly ir. the Osobyy otdel, this adds another 30%. Other qualifications are based on the person "Ss being “quiet” "average" or “ordinary” ; SECRET
14-00000 such as a rifteoor pistol. This. Jas item would’ not be: considered particularly. important in- itself, ‘but .a° KGB officer can -da- ‘for himself 1-4 he ‘plays Ads | cards: ight... He must time’ ‘the: ‘discovery: of the: illegal ‘weapon. with a public, event involving the wisit of an important.’ Party “or. government. dignitary.. Thus, in the eyes of his”. ‘Superiors, his: discovery is tantamount to thwarting dn assassination © 9: *. mo a attempt. . Any one.of. the. three. accomplishments. would lead: to. automatic | eg mE promotion, a medal. and tenure. for: life in. ithe KGB. we : pie ar 1a Traces: -(SE/SAG/OP routinely uses. the - following. sources in _ | These traces should not be construed as being extensive - ‘or complete-and any recipients of. this. report. with -an active interest. a An any of the subjects should run full traces of their own, y a — here are. no Meadquarters traces’ on |: a (para 1). oe ol Co — ——————- | | |In. charge of | |
14-00000 _pistrinutton: LOR an URtg. - “ERAN | please < aosd fy “into “2012 0948382 aad” ‘index: inateates. ; , ‘name fn. ‘para. 42). pos — 3 - “C/SE/SAG , C/SE/105  SE/USSR cane) - LY 2 SEARR ele wie Se/ct/i - a — Vor, SE/SAG/OP. nvono. SECRET. 3 j 2 & 3 4 Es & R: Fe wi E Ba Bs *
ee kOe: USSR. Poa oruss WT, 201 -0948382., HE DI nato poe: “4, Minsk, Belorussian’ ‘SSR. oo, oan: Of French Depa neeenee “Minsk. State Pedagogical ree. * ne oo stitaae’ o Fore eign Languages.” “Océ tourist. ‘guide. - Loc USSA, re irs me , ~PeTorasstan. SSR, HY Tsk. “REF SK= 741465, Je. May: IT, 201 0948382, ns rr . ted tina tte gatcal Insty Loc u USSR, SC REF “SX=31465, 12 hay’ 77, 201=0948383, ae a i t's) Beloru: : 5. AKSENOV. “Anatoity Aleksanaravicn, “pop 48, Minsk, Belorussian SSR. aduate of. Fr ent, Minsk State . i ‘Pedagogical Tis tute Of “Fore jan Languages. occ KGB. Tieutenant.. Pp ‘LOC USSR,- 2. lorusstan SSR, Minsk. REF 5X- “31466, 12. Ma ay 77, po es -201- -0948342, de a | “sersncrop—— . “> Attachment: ae " ‘Envetope with photograpnes { | q ! Df stribution: BF te ed | Orig - SE/BI0, w/att, Be j- iL - ‘To - SE/SAG/op- Chrono, w/o att, . j i a wr - AE/SAG/ OP P (UzLOV/201- “0348302, w/o att. l i c 0 NF I 0 ENTIAL OA a le ee,
‘accounts te ~OBKRSS” J eit for Combatting. the “Embezzlement . 7 4 ‘of Soctalt roperty and Speculation) of the militia for. investiga- are b tion. Source’ got this information from a-militia. lieutenant who : was an OBKHSS officer in his rayon. - BS ne a wee yoo, 2. Since savings banks do not haveva:centralized. accounting 7 system, another way of. keeping large’ amounts of: money’ is to have. ne accounts in-several. banks, as Yong as none of them exceeds the - thousand-ruble limit. 7. - _ 3. One of the best ways of keeping money when traveling, or. -even at home, -is in the form of an akkreditiv (a personalized cashier's check). “Ancakkreditiv. canbe bought at any bank or _ Savings institution and can e cashed. anywhere at any time but only ‘by the person to whom it is made out and only on presentation of an internal, passport. Without the passport, the akkreditiv. cannot.be cashed, thereby making it @ safer form of keeping money than currency. oo oo ee 7 _ 4. TF money is to be kept at home, it is somewhat. Tess suspicious.to have-it in the form of..three-percent government loan bonds (trekhprotsentnyy zaem). These are not personalized and can -be cashed at any time’ at a smatl discount. They also have the ; advantage of a prize that can be won at one of the periodic drawings based on their numbers.” : rr SE/SAG/OP :| | | Distribution: ; ; SE/SAG/OP . 2 yi TIP? tL Orig - IP/AN (pts classify into 201-0948382) 2 Dip ll77  “P-.' C/SE/SAG, C/SE/10, SE/USSR bf GANG ID 1 ~ SE/RR _ TASE/SAG/OP chrono SE CRE T a
$x- 31225 | ae 20 May. 1977 cay  newoRanouy, FoR 7 THE: RECORD- SuBsecTs ‘Summary . Biographic: Form. on. Soviet. tnigre | = ALE androvich | UZLOY ” ; . = “ate oF INTERVIEW: 26 28 April 1977 - eusceie INFORMATION aol WARES “sergey’ ‘Aleksandrovien. uzwov. . Seca cy Co Mg BIRTH 19 November-1949 in Minsk. “He was an ytégi- “mate son: of a Jewish| mother” and a Russian: father: ~He was later _— adopted. and. raised by his mother's husband, ‘Aleksandr UZLOV:, aS his own. _ His natural father is unknown. 3. LANGUAGES: ‘Native RusSian,. claims to speak Belorusstfan well, -knows German well, as a- ‘result of taking it at the Foreign. 7 Language” Institute, and knows basic English. 4. - MARITAL STATUS: He narried Irina Aleksandrovna: “UZLOVA, nee LEPSHEY, on 21 September 1973. She was. born in 1952 in Minsk. They have a son, Sergey, born on 4 February 1974 - in: Minsk. The couple was divorced on. 29 August 1975 ‘and the son remained jim the USSR with his mother. Irina is the daughter. ; of a military journalist and.was graduated from the Spanish . 7 ‘Department of Minsk State Pedagogical Institute. of Foreign Languages (INYAZ). ’She is now working as a librarian in the Pedagogical Institute i/n Gorkiy in Minsk. ; ~ $8, PARENTS: ; His mother is Raisa Pimenovna UZLOVA, nee BYKOVA, born. ‘in, 1922 in Kiev. She is, at present, living with her son in. New York. . His father is Aleksandr Sergeyevich UZLOV, born in 1921 in Hoscow. He has been retired since 1973. He was.a professional. driver and auto mechanic, was. in the NKVD from 1933 to 1941, and was a commander of the Katyushas rocket battalion during the war. After the war, he worked as a driver for Avtokolonna eau in Minsk. He still lives in Minsk. fo Ae ase Heena > ack M92 2 SOG. MICRO. SER. a! ORL secret} <7" wo) Porat CRORE boo: a co | M 5G (979 a | RE PY pbs
100000 SECRET. : ee mo Ce a ES EDUCATION: | A on 1956- 66 ‘ He. attended. and. sgraduated: fron Sécondary ... School, No. 244° specializing: in German. ., landuage- instruction: ‘The, former. head. of voehe school. was. fnu UDAL" SOVA. ; . eo gical fastitute. He: attended” inss + German Departs ‘of Foreign. fambers of. INYAZ? ‘who travel abroad. are: ma ONS “the former Chief of: INVAZ,- Lyudaila. oRRASNOWAS 7 born about - 1930, a former girl friend of. Kiril T. MAZUROV Sa member of the. Politburo... She has recently. been ‘replaced, but@ ~. . | UZLOV. does not. know. by whom. . She ‘speaks German and Frequently a : ve a ; travels: abroad. B.. the’ chief of ‘the German Department, Lyudaila- Aleksandrovna. SUKHAREVA. ‘She has been there for a long: time. She travels abroad, ‘but, presumably, to “GDR: only. a ; C. Prorector fnu KHOZYAYEY who > speaks | English. He has traveled to London, : a ; - D. Professor fou USILOV went © to GOR. as an exchange teacher. ; aa Eo: ‘the dean of Teacher retrainina( ov Sheni a oD - kvalifikatsii), Spartak Ivanovich KARASEV, who- al so teaches. psychology. He, went to Germany. F. Professor fru “TRUHiOvA, who, teaches , English. 7 ‘EMPLOYMENT: ” 1966-67 He was a movie’ operator at the theatre MTR", ; At that same time, he was a salesman ‘at the State: ‘Department Store, Minsk. , - 1967-68 ‘He had a Variety. of seasonal jobs: a ‘concrete worker at ‘Settlement Korelyugi (Grodnetskiy rayon), Mosty, village, and at Puknovicht (Minsk rayon)... . SECRET
1972-76 He. “worked Ww th a. Sound and: public: ‘address Ts system: at, ‘the Belorussian ‘State. University, “4974276." He 5 was ae strée photographer” at the “Outside ee au oF ‘the Minsk Factory. for. oof yyezdnoye “Photographic: He had aitscelaneous: See 1976- departure od oa 10. PRESENT. SITUATION: UZLOV, | currenty: Vives at. 414 Avenive- Ne" ‘apartment: 6B: in Brooklyn,’ NY 19230, He ts: unemployed. - : ; We “PERSONAL. “EVALUATION: uZLOV is a ‘smart, witty, “outgoing,” a aggressive person, aécustomed to. living by his wits. He is * ae willing: to take chanées. and- play roles, ‘but, - at ‘the same time, ‘he is not afraid of- hard work, as Tong as it pays well.-. He fs somewhat. given to romanticizing,, . for -example, by" seeking a job ‘in’ ‘intelligence cand not fully ‘realizing that it is a steady and,: often, - dull: job. . He. ¥s not. persistent,. ‘not able to stick ‘-to his ‘studies or hold a job;- ‘instead, he prefers to work hard for shorter periods to earn money, and then: do nothing. ; UZLOV. seemed to be completely won over by the United States; Saying that he is willing to do anything — that would be asked of him, such as his voluntarily bringing in photographs of some of the personalities he described, and suggestina that he would try to use.the loose code system that he had established: with his friends back. in Minsk to’ obtain information for us, -if-we so require. At the last possible moment, he admitted — that he was incarcerated. in the USSR for participation in a fight, but was later found innocent by. a higher court. | Physically, UZLOV is good- looking, trim, athletic, and is a former boxer, who trys. to keep himself in good shape. He likes to dress well. and, seemingly, -no longer drinks: to excess, aS hé used te do in the Soviet Union. PART IL: O] KNOWL EDGEABELITY 12, _KGB: See KG5 Personalities in the Minsk Area (S- 31466) and. “KGB. Presence in a Tourist Hote] in Minsk (SX- 31527). 13. SOVIETS WHO TRAVEL ABROAD: See Graduates of the Minsk SECRET.
“state: Pedagogical tnstit . Abroad. or are _Disarf eof Forcion Languages who Travel. ected’ P {SX- 31465). i ; “PING OF Le See Safekeeping of Legal. ind. mati Money. ‘in the Sov et: Union (to: be: published). oe ‘this report should. run. ‘ful * There e (ara GELS SECRET “hee Bisa bP beepoote sy tific owen dh, ee _apSStes Per ae bet Fa nce
14-00000 There’ are no. Headquarters ‘traces on ara 6B) There are ‘no Headquarters traces on Lt 20. (para 6F). A 7SAG/OP SECRET.
14-00000 oo USE/SAG/OP 1 saceranssnity. ‘into 201- 9988382), ex -ind: ated fo n-Part IIT, and.2R- into: 261- 70809235; ae . 10185622 4-201-0901995. aoe the fy “sterite Dist ibution: nite ; <“D~ FRI Cpart fr only). eae carr / 1 = DCD/ETF. via SE ERR (part:T only aT -. ‘PCS/DEF: (parts only) “ SECRET
14-00000 Aleksandrovich AKSENOV: ‘of. the~ ‘other. friends and classmates of Source who. are.at pre A : gnd militia officers. . -AKSENOV: was at that time’ in charge of —- - 0.0: - the KGB unit in the Yubileynaya Hotel, Minsk... re militia punkt (unit). ‘It-ts usually in ' . of. the hotel somewhere off the lobby. . militia anit whose purpose is to.protect foreigner five persons on duty. uring t ‘night, when on duty,, all of -mission was-to prev ee : an < te OC ONFITDENTIAL  §aa3 1527 ND eo ee AL -Most-of this. informat ‘on: was obt. a-senior -lieutenan By and Oo, sent KGB. a 2. In each tourist hotel in Minsk. there is. a so-called : , _a room onthe first floor Supposedly this is.a_. : $, maintain. order in the hotel, and prevent ‘black-marketing. unit is manned: by KGB representatives in militia uniforms. who carry militia as well as KGB identificatfon. to be the favorite cover for the KGB. = 3. -bn the Yubileynaya Hotel this. unit.always had four or .~ uri he day it‘had two privates and |. a sergeant in uniform and two officers in civilian attire. At. them usually wore militia uniforms. Aside’ from the above-mentioned militia functions, their actual - on ; ent: what they considered to be. unnecessary : contact of Soviet citizens. with foreigners, to observe any -~ suspicious actions by either, and to ensure that only approved: persons. had access to. the hotel. -All other Soviet citizens would be stopped, their documents checked, and their business questioned. An officer from such.a unit once stopped Source after he had spent the night with a Bulgarian girl in the hotel. Source thinks he was discovered through audio surveillance. TI pt. 7 i i | pL GYY 2h oni Anatoliy 8 oA Actually, this’ “The militia seems 2°
14-00000 hie to: “Come: to! ‘the : ; n "§ urce: thinks: ‘that: AKSENOV. probably: ; - Source. did ng : J point, “apparently: an. order: AXSENOY showed the® “Source... ‘announcement, but he did not remember seeing a mi other extraneous noises in or audible. a O° uN. f. Tr e- we T t K i. ke , icer- showed: his militia Sdeneifieation, and ‘asked for” i seueer $., documentation. by: telephone. He released ; ; ng. y réport,. because Sources by- veiled. ; >. " bg: managed to makeothis. ‘officer. ‘believe re Later, Source. learned: that, this officer. was a audio: -survet lance. foom: and possibly. nce in 1975, after d [ -_ srestaurant «, AKSENOV Anvi ed. the: ¥. “ naya: “Hote - “Goins. to the ree Was ‘Te ‘hrough, o impress: Sources ‘tape Fecorder ss wh ch. ‘was Of. Proretgn: ; or Baltic republic make, ‘and - Tet. him Visten. through” the: ‘earphones a to what .was being: recorded: from. a room under. surveillance . Source claimed’ ‘that he could-hear- all ‘the: Sounds in the. room,- that: Of -Funning water, etc. AKSENOV: switched from room to-room; audio ' quality was uniformly. qood. . AKSENOV later: explained. that this jis. . the audio surveillance room (k ‘omna ta. prostushivanty a) and ‘that-  - “the KGB is. capable: of taotede t in to any room in the. hotel. | A-log using notations. in cod Tection)- ‘4 kept indicating the time periods. of listening in on. each: room, and the conversations actually. ‘recorded. ‘was unable to. recall whether according to: ee urce! $s pest recol- . Source ; there was more than one tape recorder : in the room or how one recorded segment was “distinguished from another on the tapes. He presumed that it was done by voice. crophone which would be. used for this. purpose. None of - these technical: details. were. explained. either then or later by AKSENOV. .§.  AKSENOV never mentioned any phone surveillance and Source” . presumed that this is ‘done ina different: location, outside ‘the hotel. -6.:- In su bsequent: conversations, “AKSENOY told Source ‘that al} rooms occupied by foreigners are ‘listened to by a spot check | from-the time that the occupant enters his room. There. is apparently a device which. indicates whea this occurs. The running of water as an audio hindrance is a useless measures AKSENOV said, as. vont. KGB audio technicians are able to eliminate this as-well as many der to make the. conversations CONFIDENTIAL
14-00000. ae ource learned’ (he does, not refienber- from whom) udio- listeni ng devices: and Out’ the: rece eing taken. “These traces ay eatinnente oF. “eons trued’ ‘as. ‘being extensive or compie . f : fth: ; go oO sO : ~ , ° .. : : ‘ a , ——F ET wr > - SE/SAG/OP | — | | (7 dun 77) “Distribution: a _ : Orig - IP/AN (please. classify into -201- 0948382 and. “index ‘ . ee ' -- indicated Aame in para 8). Doe «  SLSELSAG, USELIG, SE/USSR : = SE/R ‘= SE/C1/ 1 SE/SAG7UF throne. a co oO : coud cnt ined aa aed CONFIDENTIAL © BO/-P/EF ORL E¥emudh cc ema SER MUR Natt cue eau,
14-00000 1972-76, ee : © DATE OF WiTeRvieW 26> 28: Art 1977. Pog The. following: is in response. to a | requirdnentd _fpereds Le by sesetst on 6 Aprit. VII, eee el ie : ye Ee 4 —s 7a a ee The Ks ‘but lding da Mask: is on Lentnskty pros- re ~ pekt. There. fs another entrance at ulfitsa Volodarskogo.2, © 9 0) ue The building occupies an entire ceity block. cand has its own prison within ‘this area. : ; ‘DATE. OF- arene 2. AKSENOV, Anatolly Aleksandrovich. Born in 1948 ‘in Minsk. He Ives at ‘the House. of Séientific Workers, prospekt Lenina, Apt. 12, Minsk. He -is 168 cm, tall, has a solid build (he is.a former gytinast}), - ‘blond hair, hazel eyes, and a soft-looking face with prominent red veins. ol IER Wnen conversing, -he. has: the habit of looking downward and. ae TU then suddenty ‘raising his eyes to look up. Source does - 4 7 7. 5 not consider him to be particularly intelligent but rather as: having a "crafty, peasant approach ‘to. life.” , A AKSCAOV is the son of Aleksandr Niki forovich AKSENOV, a menber of. the Central Committee and Second Secre> ~~ Tg, tary of the Belorussian CP. This makes the father the second highest ranking Party official in the Belorussian SSR. He - - has been characterized as a ruthless. careerist, The mother. a “ts a- -Phystecfan. who no ‘longer practices. ; sO oi 9 COPY - “SECRET ole FY ISSO mus ab dS boy oy7ea, Arne, pbeiteetupds cae
14-00000 . the Frenci Department ‘of :the Minsk State Pedagogical Instt= er aie 7 Hoscow, and a: ‘stster. . py. “AKSENOV ‘attended Minsk: Middte: School: 24 too officer (oe eru olnomochenn 7 -Yubsleynaya Hotel, photo file. Pe AKSEUOV lias 0 brotier who. orks for. thi cc. cRsu't - He graduated from yether: ‘with: Souree.,- “graduating. in :1966. tute of Foreign Languages in 1972, after which, on his father’s insfstence, he enrolied fn.a KGB school (apparently tn Minsk), graduating: as a ‘Vieutenant in 1973, He. has Stace: been working as an operations’ y) in-the Operations. Department erativnyy otdel or operotdel).of the KGB in Minsk. His . ober “assignment wag at the Yupileynaya Hotel, followed by the Turist Hetel, and at present he is. responsible for the _He holds the rank of ‘sehior Veutenant. F. After ‘becoming a KGB officer, AKSENOY continued. to associate with the source and other classmates, :and through him the source met a number of: other KGB officers and was able to learn something about certain KGB: operations | in_theHinsk oo area. —— ew &,_-Phovograpns. of AKSENOV are avattable in SE/810 3. BORICH, Yurty, Conv): Born in about 1950, He is the son of a KGB general (fnu). BORICH is app. 180 cm. tall, thin, nas Ifght hair which ne parts on the left side. We is SECRET. —c
14-00000 —., e -Hethert ap 1) 4 and sioke: Cun. a face, According ‘to Source, which resembles. that of a bull-” wie > doge: He tsa KGB major, works in the M insk KGB Operations. ..... ° Department, and serves as the overseer (kurator) of the Minsk. ~ Motel, which is about 11 miles to the west of the city. |. -  6%-. LAPSHOV, Viadimir (pnu). Born in about 1946. He os - is short (166 em.), heavy-set, Tooks like a boxer, has short oo oF eS nair, blue eyes, and a birthmark on the left side of his face. oe ‘He has a penetrating gaze.” re ae - SSA, He was formerly a black marketeer. He is a-cone. ~.gtruction engineer, he.has been~to—Iran_but now works in Mose cow (ne fs originally from Minsk)... Source. suspeets—that.0 00 0... - LAPSHOV may be KGBvon the basis of an incident when he was. -- “'stopped by the militia for speeding. He showed some sort. of. : identification whieh prompted :tné militianan to Salute Afm sore, ope and@let Him go. : | - "BL He is married to the daughter of cosmonaut’ Pavel — “Ivanovich BELYAYEV, wio died on 10 January 1970, LAPSHOV en a likes to dress well and is considered by Source to be a show= re . off, a a as ee . 7. MOLOCHKO, Viktor Hikolayevich. Born in about 1946, : Ds he is the soa of the Minister. of Trade of the Belorussian SSR, Nikolay Pétrovica MOLOCHKO. Viktor ‘MOLOCHKO at present is a i lieutenant in the KGB Operations Department (Operotdel). He. — bis is. snort, fats has dark hair, is married and has children. “SECRET.
aay and: jas. ‘pul n KGB" gircies. +e %¢ ral. ge 2ivant) in tr . r russian- “45 a friend of ‘Aleksandr Wiki fo ov sg SRST (see para grape Ve was’ ph a a. dep ty chief.of. an immediate. super of Anatoliy “AKSEUOV. Wes -datght > lyudmila, fs-a gr vate of the. Minsk State Pedagogitat *Tnsti-, ; tute of Foretgn- hanguages” and is a. “friend. of, the Source. ae any. “SECHEYKO,: “Wadintr (pnw). Born. in ‘about: 1946.. He fs oe was” tae, ‘only person ‘wane graduated fron: a- KGB s¢hoot 2ae ney , cin, Minsk) with the rank of” junior: lteutefant, because of Wis 6 2, bad. venavior, — Me was later expelled from the KGB for excessive 2 ec  drtaking. ando now: works at the meteorological. station ‘dn Minsk. fH, wife’ s Wame .1s Tamara. . . - 42, SAZAGOVICH (fu, pnu).- Is. a -xG3 colonel, Chief of the Special Department (Oso0b otdel} of the Belorussian SSR KGB, SAZAWOVICH interrogated a “bYac k marketeer, a friend of - ‘tne Source. fos “AS. SURGANOV, vevgenty Fedprovicn. Born about 1945, oe oe Is. a KGB officer. “He is a graduate of the Physics Department | ee . of the Belorussian State University. --Hisfather. is Fedor | . Te Anisitmovich SURGAJOV, Chairman of the Presidium of the Belo- - " pussfian SSR Supreme Soviet. “Yevgenty. SURGANOYV 4s about 190 ca. .. tall, blond, of medium build, attractive. - “HYS Left shoulder _ fs. noticeably lower. than the right. | He likes to drink. co 14, “ZENOVICH (fou, pnu). He is aa Captain in ‘the ‘Belo- ce russian xGB, was responsible for Pnilharmonic Orchestra but ~ lias been replaced. His wife's name is Svetlana, she. was. born in 1950, .Taey have a daughter, Anna, born 8 March 1972, At oresant 2ENOVICH {s learning to drive a bus. Interviewer's - Comment: Tats possibly indicates that ZEdOvECH may have been tred from tne KGB. , oo, secret a
14-00000 wa ~ . SECRET me, ~ o § = - ns - 15, Traces: (St/SAG/0P routinely uses the following : HE Tsp OU  Siouenges: Sa tracings: OS . [These traces shoutd- | “not be construed as being exténsive or complete and any ree” : ‘ _ ciplents of this: report. with an active interest in any of i tae subjects snould run full traces of . their own.) > Lt AL. There are no Headquarters traces on _ (para 2).: ~ - . : . Bb. There aré no Headquarters: traces on ; oe —_ (para 3). / oo. . = te ye - C. There are no Headquarters traces on Co | Joana 14) . 7 oe SECRET:
. Thete are no Headquarters traces: on, ee (para 12). SC oe [ SOA my af ‘. There are no Headquarters traces on (para 11). 7 : | | SECRET oe
“hair, grayish blue eyes, full lips, » MiCROFMMED | - the following is. wésponse to a requirement levied by... | SE/X/AF on IV April 1977. and SE/CI/X. on V2’ April 1977. — a een ie _ CHADLIYEV, Anatoliy -pnu< Born. in 1949 or 1950. He 2. “4s 176 cm. tall, of inedium ‘build, has. short red hair, full’: | Tr eas = lips, protruding, eyes, freckles. He is single...He does not ot drink or smoke and is. very reserved. In 1973, he graduated istitute, having studied in the English Départment.. . from-the In die He spent two years in Burma and since 1975 has been in Guinea as a contract interpreter. ; 2. DAVIDOVICH, Aleksandr pnu. Born in about 1948 in _ Minsk, he is 178 cm. tall, thin, has narrow shoulders. Tight © are and a large head. He likes. es dered. by Source to be good-looking... d is lan ardent card” | _ to dress well and is consi _.He. gesticulates when talking, he drinks an . player. He likes women.: — Clee pe ee Dos sca. Al DAVIDOVICH's father is. a colonel in the Personnel Department. of the KGB in-Minsk. His mother is a physician. During: his. school days, DAVIDOVICH got into trouble with the | - militia when he.was caught, along with two other students, stealing a private car. But the matter. was settled out of | Se court, and DAVIDOVICH's only punishment was 2 reprimand at a : ' Komsomol meeting. — 7
14-00000 ‘and the poselok:of Bataysk in Rostov. Obtast’. he- “following. informa< ee tion ‘to authorities: in “the Mest. la: 1973,. FISHMAN served as-a- sergeant” (serzhant): ina strategic ‘missile: unit:4- kilometers: rsettlement) of. Novobelokorovichi, Zhitomir. ' from cthe=poselok. ; ‘Oblast’. This unit: was. armed with medium-range:-strategic rockets targeted against. ‘Munich, Twenty-four. kilometers from this unit was another battalion: with the same type of rockets, targeted . against Frankfurt: These unit's. were. part of the 82nd. Rocket Division of. the Vinnitsa "Rocket Army." While- assigned to this battalions. FISHMAN - traveled to a ‘rocket- connected manu- facturing and repair plant at poselok™ ‘of Kolosov néar Minsk, = The pickup. pofats at. both. of. these places were underground. FISHMAN wants to Teave the: -USSR; but when he tried to apply, the. offictats . “would ‘not even: accept his papers, because of his having: been. in. the rocket’ ‘troops. : 4, KOROBOCHKIN ,. Leonid Ivanovich. ‘Born in about 1943. Graduated from the Institute with Anatoliy Aleksandrovich AKSENOV, “(KGB operations | ‘officer in Minsk-and a friend of the. Source). KOROBOCHKIN’s father, born in, 1902, is now a retired ' Air Force colonel and has been a Party member ‘since 1921. KOROBOCHKIN was inm.the Army for one year and worked for the Belorussian. Philharmonic Symphony for a year. He cannot find a good job but is-.trying to. become a truck driver with the — idea:of driving the USSR-West European routes and then defecting. KOROBOCHKIN despises the Soviet government and system. ‘He was one of three people, including ‘Source, involved in a plot to CONFIDENTIAL
14-90000 oceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Ge eA ‘ pay ey: decided agains hances: of. casas faik tourist: gu a Min $: very. unh ppy ‘dreams of going abroad, again on ‘another: contract... ‘though.- oo cehantes- are: silin. “has. become ‘a heavy. drinker... Two” photo- “graphs of MIKHEDO ire available Ane _SE/B10. ‘photo. File. mo 7. MUZKOV, ‘Yurty. pau. Born in: about 1936.- He is: KORO- : oS oe, BOCHKIN's (see paragraph 4) halt. brother. -MUZKOV Was’a ‘. ae ae : military ‘specialist in. the “Higher. Engineering and Missile- Technical School: (Vyssheyé:inzhenerno: raketno tékhnicheskoye © a ee uchilishche, VIRTU) in the” “pose lok: “of Uruchye near’ Ka/ inin. wes noe At. present he is a Lieutenant. colonel in one of the “Baltic ; republics, possibly Latvia. a ; . _ Bl MYAGKOV, Valeriy pnu. He is: the son of | a colonel on the staff of the Belorussian Military District. MYAGKOV: ‘and several other students - of the Belorussian State University ; typed and. pasted up in prominent places in Minsk about ten paper leaflets proclaiming “Down with Communist tyranny!" The KGB. found them out by comparing the characteristics of the typed: written proclamation with the typewriter samples in their files. . . MYAGKOV. ‘got. four: years | in prison, at least two of which he. 7 - st ae spent in the KGB prison’ in Minsk at ulitsa Volodarskogo 2. Ct a Po PETROV, Dmitriy pnu. He is the grandson. of a retired Army cotonel, and was brought. up by,-4 widowed mother. PETROV was born in 1949 in Minsk. He graduated from the French Depart- ment of the Institute in 1972. He was a contract interpreter, in an-(unknown) African country and is now in Minsk. He worked as an interpreter in the economic achievement exhibit in“Minsk. Source heard rumors that PETROV will be going abroad again quite soon. court veaTtat |
At present: v. Pnu. Born. 7 $a 01) 'shevs, “. former. w how works in a radiator factory.” He has two sons. - SHOR has divorced his’ wife -and-app kogo-9,. Minsk: | : ; ; nd.al fed--for an-exit wisa. “He has: been.a-neighbor of. Source for many years. de “oTETEKHIN, ‘Sergey: pau: Born. in.-1949 in, Borisov... He . is 183 cm. tall, of. medium build, and wears glasses. ‘His rr > - : father is a major general .(general-mayor, equivalent to a briga- ' ‘dier general inthe U.S. Army) who lives-in. Borisov and ‘ts - commander of a.tank unit in’the. oselok-of Pechi.: TETEKHIN: ne. ‘ graduated. from the French Department of the Institute. fin. 1972 ce : ‘and spent two years’ in Uganda. He has now gone to: Africa 7 (country unknown) again. A photograph of TETEKHIN is available —_ : _ in. SE/BIO photo file. , oo, pe i 13. TSIRLIN, Leonid Abramovich. Born in about 1934, he is married, has a son. His address is. ulitsa Volgogradskaya 47, Apt. 2. ‘He 4s a senior economist at the Belorussian Land. Reclamation and Water Resources Trust (Trest melioratsii BSSR), ulitsa Kommunista 6, Minsk. He wants very much to go to ; Israel but is having difficulties because of alimony from his first marriage. TSIRLIN is an anti-communist who has organized a group of 6-7 Jews who meet to study Hebrew, spread the word ‘on emigrating to Israel, explain how to fill owt the necessary. forms, etc. TSIRLIN approached Sourcé on the day before his departure for the USA and told him about the above, asking him to contact Israeli military and civilian authorities to obtain Zionist literature and possibly. to be assigned. intelli- gence missions. Source was introduced to TSIRLIN by his neighbor, Mstislav. SHOR (see paragraph 11). Source delivered TSIRLIN's request to a Mr. GOREV of. the Israeli Embassy in '. Vienna. CONFIOENTIAL
14-00000 ce Ce oe Po pete co NPE T B Le See Se ne ~ Neeeeat Ged bene calidauis geese ecg sourcsés-in. tracina: “These traces. ay recipients: onstrued-as bétng-extéensive or: complete and a yp recipsent oY Sef this. report with-an active: interest in-% ; should run full traces of ‘their, ‘own, ) : “are. no ‘Webdduar. (para: 4) os ; : . There are no Headquarters traces, on (para 2). , a
~ . el Go ‘There. are no “aentitiable Headquarters: traces” on| _|(vara, 9). vs oe He “There are no Headquarters traces on [| A | (para V2ye st een "SE/SAG/OP CONFIDENTIAL
= fies ate -008- “044/09. 2. IMPDET RTGS Se/sagsor oy cooRD: SE/X/ER c ae a <) 3 AUTH: C/SELSAG CKARPOVICHS REL —————— i fe { g Pa BU Les fee ‘pave: 21, APRIL BAZ? | enn) oy zx UNIT: SE/SAG/OP ao . FRI? & “é re - conn Ve ; - FR/OPS C Neen COER/ ean ee AIEsey REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS pRONIBITED — 2 IMPDET SEC RE T ” cu BY: “SSLNA |
14-00000 pate: 21 APRIL 77 ORG UNIT: “SE/SAG/OP » RFE bap bO too ober REPRODUCTION BY GTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED 1g. SE/H/ER Wt4 4 Ripe _ FR/OPS EQORMMAyIED GPPMEDRE _ geet E 2. Cl BY: IMPDET NAecenma ma aa hy an c, ° Wposireltye mara m yw cera ieee,
7 7the Far ‘welephior ricaldy y igparited: 2 nd Sergey WELOVS. den eset ers Goi Ast eane. 0, oma Bh atm tia aac no ence
14-00000 (in aprit 1977 i ése two” persons: ‘have to- the on bople ho. graduated: from the: French. caterpret . faculty. ‘and: proceeded ‘té posts _in Africaj.:as several ofthese names are’ familiar. to a - “ws as leads. Weare even.more interested. in “background. © Cp ‘and assessment ‘data on the three military: instructors - "  TARASENKO, .LIPIN, and: VOROBEV , who -are currently: in i Africa. and of interest to this: branch. So ra - 2. In ‘addition to. straight bio and assessment data, we would like answers to the following: Al What were the career and- personal objectives/goals of these young persons who accepted assignments in Africa? Were they ; aware of the climactic/sociological/anthro- ae : _ - boo ; pological differences/difficulties they would: re oaths SE . ; encounter. in Africa? Did they accept their “ we so -assignments primarily ‘to save money? . Were : Po --any of them lookifig upon their ‘African assign- oO - J ments as a form. of "escape" from the Soviet. ; ; Union? Had any . of them ever mentioned suffering: , se . £2 IMPDET- oo CL BY 060965 U2lov ‘SECRET
atta: Minsk - pedsgoute ‘anguag here “he became friends. with Teo er traveled abroad as ‘Soviet: inter- oopreterse (1) "Aleksandr DAVIDOVICH, peas 1948, “Minsk; ee re 1973 graduate’ of the French. interpreters faculty; | SE ‘served .71-72 in ‘Algiers; - ‘left for Guinea in 75 a, with wife Natasha; father is KGB colonel and high ~ - official in. personnel departiient of Belorussian KGB, sm mo (2): “Sergey. TETEKIN, “DPOB. 49, Borisov; 1973 . 24 ; graduate. of. French interpreters faculty; was sent to. ne 7 Uganda; father is major general, division.or ‘corps FPF ‘commander in Borisov. — . (3) Anatoliy CHADLEYEYV, DPOB: ‘49, Minsk; 1973 a ' graduate of French interpreters facul tys served in Se, Burma; left. for. Guinea in 75. ue oo! 4) ‘Anatoliy MIKHEDO, pPoB 48, Minsk; 1973 . ‘graduate of French interpreters faculty; sérved 73- 75 in. some African country; now working in Minsk as ; bo ee on “a guide. Ee OT Oo (5). Dmitriy PETROV, pPoB 49, Minsk; 1972. grad- , BR = “gate of: French interpreters faculty; served in some vee African country and may be sent again soon. ot SECRET C/ o C On,
14-00000 ia 0P08 495: Minsk ae terpreters | facul tys ‘now. ‘ia: ae P@gy. viladimir TARASENKO:,.. abices? ‘CEPIN, aad Aleksey. NVOROBEV--all: wild pe assigned pcs to African countries,” are. now officer- ~tastructors at.Frunaze military’ Academy training. third-world dationals. ge 4) yuriy KOTLYARS Was” ‘eachange. student at ae “oxford, married. British ‘citizen Cynthia “CARLILE3. ' - gow fs. an instructor at. Frunze military Academy.- Speaks excellent English. . 2. If you have any or requirements for these: interviews, please notify me on R- 1404 by 15 April 1977. a ; bistribut fon: (Orig. - £/SAG/OP (requirements) _ L- C/SE/X/NE So foo }e- SE/T0 _ . 1 = C/SE/X/LA- 1 - C/SE/SAG | ‘“ Te C/SE/X/FR = Ho Ee ’ d- C/SE/SAG/CA 1 - C/SE/USSR OS i T= C/SE/RR | 1 -- C/SE/Cl Bo 1. C/SEKO 0 T= C/SE/CI/X- ps 1 - C/SE/X/AF . 1 - C/SE/CI/E- L - C/SE/X/EU |. , 1 - SE/SAG/ OP. (sores ‘ 1 - C/SE/X/EA- Ut: SE/SAG/0F soft files) —s SECRET CS lee aa ae i Rey EP MSOC ee + qenigpay
UROPE? eo. a _ DPOB: - occ: INSBs | | WIFE: BAYEs €ExTs Possess GPP SECRET. BORIS ALEKS HiiDROVEGH BRODETSKY. ———— q SEP ube KAZAN» USSR - _ ENGINEER adl-703-838 MARINA NEE VATHSHTOK DPOB: 25 OCT Sho hoscous t USSR oe : t SINGER/MUSTCEAN . - segonmat ns oome ewe REPRODUCTION. ‘BY OTHER THAR me ISSUING OFFICE is promssven i 7 he > Request’ PE etORETY ‘APPROVAL To o tuteRvred FoLLoUING § soviet oe “intr uno NAS “CONE TO ouR “ATTENTLOH VIA | PRELIMINARY SCREENING in i woo AYP RELATES OFMETB f E25 - CL RY- erelnre eg
moe AND. fe THODS INVOLVED. ¥ ae ae ae EXEMPT FROM GEWERAL DECLASSTFICATIOW SCHEDULE OF EXECUTIVE INPOSSTBLE To DETERMINE, “DATE OF AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFI CATION. 200-8-96/44 * “FILE?” : 7 SE/SAG/OP fi. HooKS3s “CooRDS SE/X/eR € Peis PPS | — ge oate:. GhiG: oSSish a a i FR/L Swe Oi Renmey OFPRR ExT: ae eee SsceceRe “ORDER, Adbs2. EXENPTION ‘CATEGORY 58 {2}. "CLASSIFIED BY STGUERSd Po OW AUTH so § “D apREL 7? nip” Uap ay RL REPROGUCTION ay OTHER THAN “THE ISSUING oreice iS PRONIBITED chats ae su hin 7 “SECRET--UARWING: Horr ce-sensITIVve, TITELLTGENCE SOURCES = we? Be FRVR _CASE/SAG. 35 REL? COCE/LSN Tat - C/SE/S AG: RIT OD LA TERS OTOL - E 2 (MPDET =~
2 LB Ask: Subject to. poiat the location ‘of “and describe. ~ 2 _ as: fully as possabie the KGB. audio control room in the Hotel ©. :. -.."Yubileynaya"™ ‘(layout, cquipment, etc.) Approximately-when: aid’ Yevgeniy AKSENOV ‘take him to the, room, and for what purpose? Can he recall any, comments. made by: AKSENOV about the room or its. “equipment, or. about -AKSENOY's. responsibilities in connection” ~~ - with the Hotel “"Yubileynaya"? 8 oa 3. Please ‘debrief Subject fully about his relationship with AKSENOV' and. obtain full biographic details. Please also ask him to provide a personal description and an assessment of AKSENOV. . Does he Know any more. about AKSENOV's KGB training - or his KGB career? ae ce 4; Does Subject know if “AKSENOV was ever in contact with. foreigners?. Does Subject have any knowledge, from AKSENOV or — otherwise, about KGB/Minsk operations. against foreigners? _ , 5. Please obtain from Subject as much biographical. infor- mation as possible. on cach of the following whom he. named as: KGB officers he knew superficially through AKSENOV: | vs WARNING NOTICE--SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHCNS. INVOLVED. | | | E2 IMPDET Cnr "CL BY 056479 oe wed 0 - . - a se - ame beat