104-10534-10176 SECRET . Rage 7 1. .Attached is information on the MVD and KGB in Minsk, Belorussian SSR. Included are data (52 pages) on facilities and personalities covering the period 1959 to 1975. 2. The attached material includes some security classification category Secret and the remainder is from overt sources. 3. We request return of this material when your review has been completed. Attachment: As Stated Above WARNING NOTICE - SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED , E2 IMPDET CL BY 011340 SECRET
13-00000 = a STKORSKIY, Sergey Ivanovich . Appt Minister of Internal Affairs, by decree of Presidium of Belo SSR Supreme Sov 25 Feb 58. _FBIS 14/3/58 it! toubortal 0" dokvedasons ie Vv te Sanne S eit sagcelh Gb oisw ” wot E 2 ET BE Robes BNE gw ari be reste ‘le. Aksenoy Nemed Minister of Internal Affaire Belorussian SSR. ia 4 A ukese of. the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet Belorussian SSRp dated 6 June_1960, appointed Aleksandr Nikiforovich Aksenov to the jt | post of Minister of Internal Affairs | Belorussian SSR. (Sovetskaya — Belorussiya, 7 Jun 60 ER edd at atieqiotMag ont abuawrodtA issoga ‘ald tot to0l? edt TN EE : ahaa a bao & ny ake Few wae sweneree aD YON «ert 2 bee mcrnenoe Frome en es waa
13-00000 Aeatified : age lie ex ~] Sevenber br te Giz the sumber of regions effeeted since the ‘September, In ade Gition to the regional reas- : te, two seq deputy chair- men have recently been ia the’ ecatral or isatios, suggeeting thet lepinm 4s inatest on a unica- wide veehuffle ef key posts is “the apparatus. . | the eis. republics. fa which gee ‘escurity ehiefe kave been appointed during the past three moatha are Aoorbaptatan, Moldavia, Turimenistes, Tasakheten, Litheania, or Be lorugsia. The officials Poe placed bed all held their a: positieone at ieset three as@ geveral of them have
13-00000 — SURVEY OF THE SOVIET PRESS SUMMARY NO. 2559 25: APRIL 1960 9. MAZUROV Addresses Belorussian Party Congress Reducdtion of MVD, KGB, and Judiciad Apparatus Staffs of court and public prosecution agencies, the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and the Committee for State Security have been cu6 down, with a reduction 6 of expenses of 17.5 million rubles a year; and the structure of these | orpanizations has been simplified. The Belorussian Central Committee recently passed a decision abolishing the Ministry of Justice Belorussian SSR, entrusting its functions to the Supreme vourt, and creating a Juridical Commission under the vouncil of Ministers for elaborating and codifying laws... - _ 7 € =f; aa — : wae Soe 4 att Ck ae ke “Or 2 al cee Lo ag ge ov Ale Crrarrvace ent (EPCRA 1 Cogocke Co fo f Ijin dices a thy [hebeen len ger «
13-00000 - State Security Belorusuian SOR ~ .BELORUSSTAN APPOTWTMENT~-The Belorussian. Council of Ministers . | appointed Comrade Arkadiy Denisovich Rudak deputy chairman and member of the board of the State Security Committee of the Belorussian Council of Ministers, relieving him of his duties.as head of the office ~—.. Of the Belorussian Council of Ministers. (Text) (Minsk, Belorussian, . Nove 16, 4960, 0745 GMP--L,) To USSR Eegional Affairs ‘7 December 1960
13-00000 . i | ‘Mazurov Report on Centrai Comm. tee Minsk Domestic Service in Belorussian 0545 GMT 28 September 1951--L (OFFICIAL USE ONLY) (Report by First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Belorussian Communist Party Mazurov on the work of the Central Committee of the Belorussian Communist Party, at the 25th Congress of the Belorussian Communis* Party) (Text) Comrades: In an atmosphere of unprecedented labor and political enthusiasm, the Soviet people are marching toward the 22d Congress of the CPSU. Under the leadership of the Communist Party, and earrying out the decisions of the 20th and 2lst congresses of the CPSU, the working people of our country are achieving ever new success in the pbuilding of communism. The seven-year plan is heing earried out successfully. ' We must not forget even for a minute that a fierce ideological struggle is in progress in the world, a struggle which knows no respite. Bourgeois ideologists have not abandoned their hopes of weakening the ideological unity and cohesion of the Soviet people and their solidarity in support of the Communist Party. In their subversive work they are striving to find support among people who are morally debased and burdened with the ideology of private ownership. Drunkards, thieves and profiteers, idlers and’ spongers are immediate targets of the bourgeois agents' attention. The struggle against these elements requires the participation of the whole community. At one time, party and administrative organs carried out much work attracting the public to the campaign against crime and the violation of public order, and against immoral phenomena. I have in mind the end of 1959 and the beginning of 1960. Tne wide network of voluntary people's squads and comrades' squads was then set up in the republic; these bodies began to render active assistance in the work of upbringing. But many gorkoms and raykoms of the party have treated the struggle against the antisocial phenomena as a short term campaign. In @ number of places the people's squads and the comrades' squads began to work less. and less, and here and there exist only on paper, showing no signs of actual life. , The campaign against crime has been relaxed by the public prosecutor's department and the republic's public prosecutor, Comrade Bondar, the supreme court and Chairman Comrade Shardyka, the Belorussian SSR Ministry for Internal Affairs and Minister Comrade Aksenov, an local organs. Souvtitesthey-dicplan Mitereiiee at tetbanne regarding criminal elements. Party organs should reinforce the campaign against crime and violation of laws, and guide in an active manner the work of administrative organs and the forces of civic organizations toward complete eradication of crime and the violation of the rules of socialist life of the community. An active fight against the manifestations of bourgeois morality and the uprbringing of the Soviet people in the spirit of communism constitutes = a most important task of party propaganda and a sacred duty of all the workers of the ideological front--all communists. >
13-00000 wee oe “ae ee ane ace ennet ltiretnte et RENEE arsenate i se ane + Sone a eee eee ma Ors _ 3 dd 21 Uk REGIONAL AFFAIRS . : 17 April 1963 - MATERIAL ON BELORUSSIAN SUPREME SOVIET. New Government Minsk Domestic Service in Belorussian 0600 GMI 30 March 1963~-L (OFFICIAL USE ONLY) (Editor's Note: For oiner sepoite of the Supreme sovtet jeston, see the 2 April and 10 April DAILY REPORTS, pages 19 and 1, respectively) (Summary) At the first session of the Supreme Soviet of the Belorussian SSR of sixth convocation on 29 March K.T. Mazurov proposed that the activity of the republic's Council of Ministers be approved and T, Ya. Kiselev be entryated with the task of submitting proposals as to the composition of the republic's government for approval by the Supreme Soviet. This proposal was passed unanimously. The Supreme Soviet unanimously reelected V. I. Kozlov chairman of the Presidium of the Belorussian Supreme Soviet. Deputies F, Surganov and T. Birich were elected deputy chairmen, D, Lukashevich was reelected secretary of the Presidium. The following were elected members of the Presidium: L, Aksyuk, L. Kartel, M. Klimenko, H. Kriulin, Le Maksimov, I. Makarov, V. Penkovskiy, S,. Pilotovich, F. Romma, I. Sviridenko, V. Sinitsyn, D. Tyabut, V. Sharapov, P. Yakovlevich, and M. Yefremenko. The deputies unanimously approved the following Council of Ministerg submitted by Premier Kiselev: Kiselev, T. Ya., chairman of the Council of Ministers; Lobanok, V.E., first deputy cheirman and minister of production and procurement of ‘agricultural produce; Pritytskliy, S.0., deputy chairman and chairman of the Party~State Control Committee; Klimov, I.F., Zolov, A.I., and Kamenskiy, V.G., deputy chairmen; Kishkin, S. M., chairman of the Belorussian Sovnarkhoz; Malinin, S. M., chairman of the Gosplan; Doroshevich, M.V., minister of higher, specialized secondary, and vocational education; Insarov, I.A., minister of health; Kiselev, X.V., minister of foreign affairs; Kiselev, G. Ya., minister of culture; Afanasyev, P.V., minister of communications; Skoropanov, S.G., minister of agriculture; Kokhonov, P.L., minister of finance; Aksenov, A.N., minister of public order; Khalipov, M.A., minister of education; Avkhimovich, M. Ya., minister of social security; Zhizhel, I.M., minister of construction; Shavrov, A.S., minister of trade; Korol, V.A., chairman of the State Committee for Construction — and Architectural Affairs cf the Council of Ministers; Paremskiy, B.D., jp . a a ‘
13-00000 da zz Uti URULUNL Anat 17 April 1963_ co chaianan vf she State Committee for Coordination of Ss tevtitic Reogoearen work; Nesterovich, V.P., chairman of the State Committee fer Radio brosdoasting and Television; Petrov, V.I., chairman of the Commities rn State Security; Khitrun, EVTv, chairman of the republican ceTehostelintees Chervanev, D.L., head of the Central Statistical idninistration of the Council of Ministers; Andreyev, A. Ya.; nead of the Main Administration of Motor Transport; and Botvinnik, Ya. Kh., Peed of the Main Administration of, Power , Engineering and Electrification, wwe first gession of the Belorussian Supreme Soviet of sixth convesation wea Geclared closed. ; Keeley. Report liinsk Dowasiie Service in Belorugs “ian 0600 GME 30 Merch 1963--L (OFFICIAL USE ONLY) (Revort entitled "On'the Improvement of Public Service to the Republic's Povulation" by Deputy Tikhon Yakovlevict Kigelev, chairman of tne Couneil of Ministers, et the firgt session, sixth convoceticn, of the Belorugssien Supreme Soviet on: 29 Merch ) (Somary) During the past few years the party, while breaking up vith Lenin's courage wornout organizational forms and overcoming decisively the results of the cult of Stalin's person, vteadily hag been improving pesty and state leaderghip of the national econony, Truly revolutiouary reasuvea have been carried out; they have opened large areay for uhe growth of our society's productive forcea and for the deveionment of the masges' initiative end creative ectivity, The Belcrucsien SSR is merching on the road of steady growth together with the rest of the country. The grossa output of the republic's industry hag suczeased Ly 58 percent during tac past four years, as egaings 37 percent envisaged by the seven-year plan. More than 1 billion rubies! worth of goods have been produced in excess of the plan. Goods prodused at Belorussian undertakings are exported to over 50 foretga countrieg, During the four years of the seven-year plan 2,7 billion rubleg “wera invested in the national economy in Belorusgia, During the Mas period over 160 new undertakings and shops went into oper«tion, ancinding the powerful Bereza and Vasllevich! eleetris stations; the Deshave-Minsk and ‘Shchors-Gomel gas pipelines; the Minsk automatic Lines works, tne Belorusgian automobile plant in Zhedino; and other . plentis, Gonstruction ig progressing rapidiy on Zurope's largest cL telinery in Polotek, two potassium combines ir Soligorak, the cvetlogorsk artificial fibér works, the Mingk motor works, the (oodne uitrete reritlizger works, the Baranoyicht cobten somite. and shor big projects.
Lithuanian 852 | . B--k-C-R-E-T LOCAL ORGANS NEB See te tater INFORMATION REPORT . Nate debriefed: 22 Sept @ SUBJECT ;: Leadership of the KGER in the Provinces 1964 GOURCE 2 Source prepared the follewing chart aad comments ag a hRogework sesignment. NOSEN KO Leadership ef the KGB in the Previaces hostovekayn Oblast Chief of the UXGB: TUFCHENKO, Yu. P. Chief , and Dept. UKGR: Col. GASILIN Uzhgorodekeys Oblast Chief of the UEGB: Col. KOVEHAR’ Deputy Chief of the UKGB: Col. LAVYDOY Chief or Deputy Chief of a Section of the gad Bept: ASTRELIN Moldavian 682 Chairmen KGE, Moldavwkaya 88R: General SAVCHENKO (was chief ef the First Chiez Directorate) Dep. Chairman EGB: Major or it, Col. KARASEY a Deputy Chairman, KGB, LitBuanian 682: Col. KONOPLENKO (was chief of a eection in Moscow in 1966) S~B-C-R-E-T g
§-h-C-R-E-T Volgogradskaya Oblast Chie? URGB: Major Gen. IL’ ICHEV Deputy Chief UKGB: Col. YESIEOV, B.8. Chief 3nd Dept: Col. RELOV Georgian S88 | Chairman KGB: Major Gen. INAURI Chief 2nd Dept: Cel. KERVALISHVILI Dep. Chief Gad Dept: Lt. Cel. NOVITSEIY Chief ef a Bection of the 2nd Dept: Major Ya. 8, GOKIYELI Ukrainian S8R . Chairman EGB: Majer General NIEITCHENKO Dep. Chairasn KGB: Col. SHUL'ZHENKO (Party worker) Dep. Chairman KGB: Col. KRIKUN (was chief of 3nd Directorate Chieg Sad Directorate since 63: Col. BRAZHKO (prier te this he was chief ef UGE in Khar’zxev fer 2 years ~~ Party worker) Dep. Chief @nd Directorate: Col. I.M. BULDAZDY Chief, Ist Dept of 2nd Directorate KGB: Lt. Cel. A. KOVAL’ (wag chief of the ---- Bed Department in  - Odeaea) | Chief ef a Section of the lat Dept, Zod Directorate: L¢. Col. NIROLAYEV (umtil 1963, be was deputy chief of the lat department, 2nd Directorate) — Chief? of a Section ("Black Market") of seme Dept, 2nd Directorate: Lt. Col, PETRENEKO, V1. St. 5-E-C-R-B-T 7
§-~-E-C-R-E-T dee UEGB Leniagradakaya Oblast | Chief; Cel. SHUMILOV, V.T. Dep. Chief: Col. D.V. POCHATEOV Bep. Chief: Col. LYAKIN (fer cadres) Chief of the 2nd Dept.: Lt. Col. V.I. DEMIDOY (he is also assistant tothe Chief, UGB) Bbep. Caieg of the 3nd Dept.: Lt. Cel. SAVEL'YEV, V¥.V. Chief of s Section of the and Dept: Capt. Anat. KUREOV Notes: The Second Departzent has 170-180 persons. — bt. Col. G.2. PCHELIN was fermerly chief @f a section of the secend department and is aow URGS representative in one of the Leningrad City districta/rayon. UEGB, Irkutakaya Gblast¢ Chief ef the 2ad Dept, UKGB: BEREZEIN CES, Kenchatskaya Oblast Chief of the @nd Dept: Lt. Col. N.N SEMASEEO Hen, Eutvian 888 a Deputy Chairman: Cel. A.P. PALEKIN (wae chief of 2ad , dept in Leningrad) Chief ef Gnd Dept: Col. Ya. P. KIGELEV (was senior . -@ase officer in the 2nd Dept of the Send Chief Directorate of the EGB in Mescow, 59-60) UEGB, L* voveka ya Oblest Chief: Col. SHEVCHENKO ee §~-E-C-B-E~-T 10 O0000-EL
13-00000 8-E-C-B-E-T — om ae UEGB for the city of Moscow and Moscow Oblast Chief: Major Gea. SVETLICANYY Dep. Chief; Col. VORONIN Dep. Chief: Col. GAISHENKOY or GRISHNENKOV Chief, 2nd Dept: Col. VASENKOV, 1. Ya. Dep. Chief, 2nd Dept: Lt. Col. ENYAZEV Dep. Chief, 2ad Dept: YEFREMENKO Chief ef a Section, Zand Dept: BLOREIN Cnaief of a Bection, 2nd Dept: Lt. Col. GUEABSOV, F.H. (in this avction, there is a group of workers - 5 persons - who are engaged in CE operations im the following hotels in the city of Moscow {and in the restaurants of thease hotels): “Ostankine", “Turigt", “Yaroglavekaya", Kievekaya", “Teentral'naya", “Armeniya", plug one other.) UEGB, Stavropol'sakiy Kray Chief: Col. TARASOV Chief, @ud Dept: Col. BORODKIN, KH. Stavropol'skiy Eray UEGB Representative.in the Cities of Eisloveodsk and Yessentuki: Lt. Col. POVES'MA, 8.7. Krasnodarskiy Kray Chief, UKGB” Col. YEVDOKIMENKO a Chief, 2nd Department: Col. BABICH Deputy Chief, UKGB: Col. AKIMOV (he is also Erasnodarskiy Kray URGE representative in the city ef Sochi/where his/ deputy is — AYVARDZHI) §-H-C-R-E-T //
13-00000 8-R-C-R-E-T a pe Usbeok S@R (city of Tashkent) Chairman, KGB: Major General NAYMUSHIN (former Chief ef the EGR Persennel Directorate)  — Chief, gad Directorate: Col. AZIMOV Deputy Chief, 3nd Directorate: VOSECHANOV Chief of a Department, 2nd Directorate: KARAVAYEV, N.N. Deputy Chief ef a Dept, and Directorate: KOBLOVBKIY | ' Kete: At the beginning of 1964, YEVRDOZINENKO and MAYWUSHIN were te switeh pesitioss .. | YEVDOZINENKO in Tashkent aad NAYHUSHIN im Exeenedar. ‘Kabardine-Balkargkaya ASSR Chairman, EGB: Col. A. KISELEV (at the beginning of 1964, be was to become KGB Chairman of the Kazakh 85R in place of Major General ARSTAHBEEOV, who retired on 3 pension due to illmegs at the end of 1963) an EGE, Armenian 822 Chairman: Majer General BADAMYANTS Chief, 2nd Department: Cel. DALALYAN Chief of a Seetion, 2ud Department: MARTIBOSOV EGS, Azorbaydehanskaya 85R Beputy Chairman: Col. A. MAMEDOV co Chief, 3nd Departmeat: Lt. Col. ALISEV, G.A. Sectien Chief, 2nd Dept: Major BANTSEREV, V. Section Chief, 2nd Dept: TARIVERDIYEYV Chief, OTO (Operativno-tekhuicheskiy otdel): EULIYEV 8-2-C-H-B-T SR
13-00000 §-E-C~H-EP an Qae Ger'kovekays Oblast Chief, URGB: Major General GORSHEOV Chief, 2nd Dept UKGB: Col. GRYAZNOV, &. Simferopol ‘skaya Oblaat . Simferopol'skaya Oblast UKGB Represent:.tive in Yalta: LAZABEY Ruybyshevekaya Oblast Chief UKGB: EREMLEV Viadinirskaya Oblast Chief UEKGB: Col. V.A. ELYPIN (formerly chief of ist Department, gad Chief Directorate, KGB) Gomel ‘akaya Oblast Chief UVEGB: Col. KAYDALA (formerly chief of 2ad a Directorate, EGB of the Beloruggian SSR) Odesskaya Oblast | Deputy Chief UKGB: BANDURISTYY (formerly deputy chief ef the 2nd Directorate, EGB of the Ukrainian 88R~1956) Deptuy Chief, 2ad Department SHILOV EGB, Belerusgeiaea 83h Chief, 2nd Directorate: SHIRNOV Chief of o Department, @nd Directorate: GHUZDEV - Deputy Chief of a Department: V. SUDARIKOV _ Hagadanskaya Oblast Chief UEGB: Col. I.H. BARANOVY (in 1962 was chief of a section of the 3nd Chief Directorate, KGB) $-E-C~-R-E-T 13
13-00000 _--7.- MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Howard SOCHURER Nos6 WK DATE OF INTERVIEW: 20 Oct. 1964 Q: At Who from the Ind De ent in Ushgorod worked @éth you? The Chief ef the Gnd Pepartment. I don't renewber his game just mow, but be ia mow Deputy Chief, GEGB, Ushgorod Oblest’. Also, (fou) ASTRELIN, the deputy chief of a section in the 2nd Department. In addition te thia - gurveililazes. | What wag the agent's job or position in Odessa? I don't know, and I wasn't interested in asking him. How did the agent return 60 Odessa? t ne ang know. i yagn't interested, This ia the work of th d Departwent, via Ushgorod. The guy had bis role piay. a came, aia bis part, and left. [7
13-00000 sg No. ‘the 2nd Departeent took care of that. They just. The: | agent was on ithe let floor of the hotel. -His windows. ma court, not of the street. Why? (iis own .) Because they had no techniques. There was : te. dock the door, - I @old him te lock. the door “Where were you: in the hotel? On the’ ‘2nd or ‘3rd floor. ‘Nhere- was MERTENS in the hotel? T don’ t ; remember, ‘but. ia. the sane hotel. ‘done. by the and. | Departnent in ‘Uangorod , ‘VOV). |: They used V/Ch... I told them to do nothing. MERTENS tae ‘Livov and. ‘Minsk, nothing, no ‘surveillance nothing, | What hotel did you stay im in L’vov? I don't remeber. ‘Teaon't remember. No - Hotel Beleruseta. g by acguy. I don't know his nase. I needed Jee B sigerod abou the airport to the city. We é
13-00000 ~ . ‘epoke: there with the Chief of the 4th Afpu) GRUZDEV ahd visited the Deputy Chief of the 2nd Directorate 3 G2’ Bolo-Russia, (fu) LARYUTIR. /¢ frolstetn), Zod Directorate, KGB Belo~Russia.
13-00000 NOTED. Fens 3M ay 67 Hn + cee oma eae ed Chairman of the State Security Comittee omestic Service in Belorussian 0515 GMT 20 Dec 67 L (FOR OFFICIAL a meee. i 4 inmary) A solemn meeting of representatives of the capital and workers ! ‘e Btate Security Committee was held in Minsk on 19 November. Comrade Prityte ; gecretary of the Belorussian Communist Party Central Committee, read a m greetings to workers of the state security organs in the republic from Torussian Communist Party Central Committee, the Supreme Soviet Presidium; Relgrussian SSR Council of Ministers. : i de Petrov, chairman of the State Security Committee of the Belorussian‘ i malt a report on the 50th anniversary of thé state security organs > i of ar a Century on Guard, Soviet State seour ity or ganization. on occasion of 50th anniver sar uw CMe ye OTE Page mort. rate} . ae . cot pM Gl DOU OL Oil ivan, top citar os on ooo lcianhe ; ervvtshaya “lormicskya, L& Feb 69, p 2, cols 2.4 Wao tolsowhl: abtbend a cteccine im Minsk marking tae o2nd anniversary of Soviet Lorder Guards: _. SMIRNOV, A. A., Sec CC CP SSR, KLIMOV, I. F., Dep Chon Pres Sup Sov BSSR, KLETSKOV, L. G., Head Otdel CC CP BSSR, MAKAROV, V. A., First Dep Cmdr c= Trocps Red Banner Belorussian MD and Lt Gen, | ; PETROV, B. I., Chmn KGB of the Coun of Min SSSR, a “KLIMOVSKOY, A. A., Min nte=nas airs sss ‘ANDREYEV, N. B., Dep Cnief Red Hanner western Border Guard District "dnd Maj ‘Gen, and MILOVANOV, G. T., Col. Sovetskava Belorussiva, 28 May 72, pl, cois 6-8 (8) /7
13-00000 ne KLIMOVSKOY, A. ee a, wove TIMOSHERKO, Te 4skayea Belorus.lya, 10 Nov oo, 7 BSSR KLIMOVSKOY, A. , Hin MOOP BSSh, 16 author oF an articls aarking Soviet Militia Vay. a a ™ - rl - 8, © G, Gols i-4 USSR Mil/RU » Dep Ministor of Intornal Affairs BSSR, is author of article, "Sho. to Shouldor," marking 10th annivorsary of voluntoer people's guards, which wer forand to maintain publio ordor. Sovetskaya Bolorussiya, 1- Mar 69, p 1, ool 1 -l- | & Nov 69 , Kin of Internal Affairs SS5k, Gen Internal Service Second Rank, is author of an article on the nilitia in which he identifies the followins: 7 # owt! ERUSLYAROV, L. a, Insrector GAl, 3 Ray organs of Internal MIMMAYLOVSAIY, Ae Yes Affairs, SVIRIEOV,. V. 24, Chief sity and Rayon Orzan3 of Internal Gara, KOROZA, Ff. Aes KAYDUNOV, fe lies VARUSHSIN, ANDREY YAKOVLEVICH, Sovetskava Belorussiya, & Nov 69, 2 4, cols 1 and @ " Order -eince November 1962. J Chie? Jity anc uayon nal Affairs, Ve. I., vhief City an xayon Crgans of Internal Affairs, nief city and Rayon Ore zans of Internal Affairs, Chief City and sayon Organs of Internal Attairs Sct JAlitia, Hovobelitsily Rayon Ctdel of Intesnal Affairs in Gomel’. END OF SERIES (7) * On 7 March the Presidium of the Belorussian Su ; ‘ preme Soviet a weksey Alekseyevich Klimovskoy Minister for Maintenance of Public On @lorussian SSR and released Boris Tikhonovich Shumlin from his dutid % Minister for Maintenance of Public Order in connection with his ¢ Re to other work. (KL Amovskoy | has been a Deputy Minister for Maintenance of Publid /@ Pairs, and
13-00000 q INTERNAL AFFATIAS MIWISTHY--The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Belorussian SSR has changed the name of the Ministry for tie Preservation of Public Order te the union-republic Ministry of Internal Affairs. The names of the administrations for preservations of public order of the executive Obkom and Minsk Gorispoliem have been changed to administrations of internal affairs. The presidium of the Supreme Soviet has also formed departments of internal affairs of raykoms and citv soviets and nas dissolved the existine departments of the militia. (Minsk SOVETSKAYA _. “BELORUSSIYA 10 Des 6S p 1 XZ} /9
13-0Q000 , _ 8 a) , ; , 4 SHEUNDICH, V. » Dep Minister of Internal Affairs BSSR, General of - Rank, is author of artiole, "Soldiers of the Fire Sntermal Serv 3d | “Fighting Front," in Sovetskaya Bolorussiya, 16 May 69, p 2, ool 2=6 . €1) CEALNULE TG, Nhe » Asceciate (sotrudnik), WYD keSu, ia author of article in vwkich ho cascribes meeting of Ispolkom, Oktysor'sliy Raven (Minsk city), at which foll: gems Cusnasthovyye upolnonochennyye) were confirmed: , SBABAN, Sonatanuin Foretanctinovich, Sr Lt, 34 yes old; specialized eceondary educat: worked in HVD since Feb 1963; now in model public order uchastck; Sv lt kilitia; Set; Petia, Gupte SoLlowing participatcd in meoting of Ispolkom ulon;: with its rogular memb TOn, Ve. We, Gen of Internul Sorv Sd hank, Dop iinistor of Internal Affairs BSS Ve fe, COh Militia, Chidoft, Internal Arvuiru Admin, tdnask Gorisnpoelkom; Yow ae, Uniof, Untornal Affairs Section (otdel), /Uktyabr'ckiy Ray ispolkom/ Rulorussiya, 9 Mar 69, p 2, col @ _. SHKUNDICH, V. M., Dep Min MVD BSSR and Gen Internal Service Third Rank, addresses seminar of journalists and MVD workers on employing mass media in the work of the MVD. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 26 Jun 71, pil, col l (1) BELORUSSIAN SUPREME COURT ILaNUM-The repart of A.G. Bondar, Belorussian SSR Supreme Court chairman, "On the Judicial Organs! Tasks With Regard to Fulfilling the Decisions of the 24th CPSU Congress and the 27th Belorussian Communist Party Congress" was heard and discussed at the -<ceent Belorussian Supreme Court Plenum. The plenum approved the Belorussian SS... Supreme Court measures for fulfilling these tasks, The report of L.k. Zayrsev, Sup.eme Court deputy chairman, on judicial practice with respect to cases of premeditated murder was also heatd. I.P. Pastrevich, Belorussian SSR prosecutor, A.A. Zdanovich, Belorussian SSR Justice minister, and V.M. Shkundich, internal affairs deputy minister, took part in the plemum's work, [Minsk SOVETSKAYA - BELORUSSIYA in Russian 4 Aug 71 p 1 L]
13-0Q000 NTRULTH NAMED BHELORUSSIAN SECURITY COMMITTEE HEAD Minsie ‘Domestic Service in Belorussian 0515 GMT 6 Aug 70 L o{Pext ]/ By decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Belorussian SSR V.I. ‘Petrov has been released from the duties of chairman of the State Security Committee at the Belorussian Council of Ministers in connection with his transfer to another Job. Yakov Prokopovich Nikulkin has been appointed chairman of the State Security Committee at the Belorussian Council of Ministers. DAILY TELEGRAPH, London im.) August 1970 - ‘ SOV. TET SECURITY | CHIEF REMOVED © ‘By Our Communist Alfaira: >. Correspondent “ ‘General Vasili Petrov, head of _ the Committee for State Security (KGB) in the Byelo-Russian Republic of the Soviet Union, - has been transferred to “other. work,” reports the Communist. Party newspaper Pravda. i Earlier this month the head ‘ of the. State ‘Security. Committee, in the neighbouring Ukranian’ repyblic, Gen Nikitchenko, wa¥ similarly removed. In neither, case was any reason giyen for the: change.’ te tohe BEL ORUSSIAN KGB CHIEF REPLACEMENT--The Belorussian SSR Supreme Soviet Presidium - has relieved Vasiliy Ivanovich Petrov of his duties as Belorussian SSR Council of Ministers KGB chairnan in connection with a transfer to ether work and has appointed Yakov Prokopyevich Nikulkin to replace him. The decree was dated 5 August 1970. (Minsk JSOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIA 6 Aug 70 p 1 L) Sf
Ir-elligence Information Renort ‘i ial ine Inf i flecting the Netixeol Defense of the United Stotes within the mscning ‘ aaa TSS ees s of the Eanionage fawn, Tile 8, USC. Seca. 793 ond 796 the transmission or vevelation of which In any [ise hry ‘mo NS < NO FOREIGN DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/CONTROLLED DISSEM “siecTonaTH FOR PACE 1 OF 3 PAGES THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE Re Rk? REPORT NO. | | pate piste, «Ww March L971 eouemy USGR pol To 1964 ° :ugsect Close Associates of Shelepin and Semi- . ae 2 chastnyy During Their Tenure as Chief of the KGB; Impact of Shelepin on the. KGB , “HIOTE 6. At the end of 1959 and early in 1960 a numter of major organizational changes were made in the KGB, both in Headquarters in Moscow and in the provincial KGBs...Prior to 1959 there had been two separate local KGB organs in Moscow: Moscow City KGB and Moscow Oblast KGB, These two were now con~ bined, becoming Moscow Oblast and City KGB, 4 similar action took place with regard to City and Oblast KGBs in Kiev and Minsk, with considerable reduction in force, NO Fone | 2a
‘. ® . . 4 i Ilr, 4 Jun 71 ; r6 USSR DOMESTIC AFFAIRS BELORUSSIAN INTERNAL AFFAIRS ORGANS DISCUSS LAW, ORDER Moscow PRAVDA 29 May 71 L [Text] Minsk, 28 May (TASS)--Today in the Belorussian Communist Party Central Committee a conference was held of leading workers of internal affairs organs, and of representatives of party, trade union and Komsomol organizations, and of Belorussian ministries and departments. The conference was devoted to questions of further strengthening law and order and socialist legality in light of the 24th CPSU Congress decisions. Q Belorussian Internal Affairs Minister A.A. .Kilmoyskoy gave. a report... He spoke about the great work of the organs of the militia, the procuratorate, and the people's courts in propagandizing juridical and legal knowledge among the young, and workers and empolyees of enterprises and institutions, and about the broad participation of the working people of the Republicts cities and villages in the struggle with violations of public order, CPSU Central Committee Politbure candidate member and Belorussian Communist Party Central Committee First Secretary P.M. Masherov, as well as USSR Internal Affairs Minister N.A. Shchelokov gave speeches at the conference. Shehelokov Speech {Editorial Report--L] Minsk SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA 30 May publishes on page two a 3,000-word BELTA-attributed report on a conference of the leading workers of the republic's administrative organs on 28 May, devoted fo the discussion of the problems of consolidating law and order. SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA reports the speech delivered by USSR Internal Affairs Minister N.A. Shchelokov as follows: USSR Internal Affairs Minister N,A. Shchelokov made a. speech. He noted the great successes of the working people of Belorussia in communist building. At every stop in the republic, which until the October Revolution was an unfortunate district, and was devastated in the years of the Great Patriotic War, one now sees the fruits of tremendous progress, the ebullient labor life which is full of enthusiasm, and the remarkable economic acnievements. Speaking. of the tasks of the administretive organs stemming from the decisions of the ‘24th CPSU Congress, N.A. Shchelokov stressed that the consolidation of lawand order and socialist legality is an integral part of the improvement of social - ‘relations in the period of building communism. The movement toward communism proceeds not through a decrease, but through an intensification in the individual's responsibility to society. And this ls completely law-governed, Society is becoming ever more highly organized, No antisocial manifestations, self-will. or anarchism, laek of discipline or erimes can have a place in soclety. From this also stems tite’. essence of the CPSU measures for consolidating law and order and legality. This essence ean be reduced to the introduction of legal norms in accordance with the level of social relations .and social awareness which has been achieved and with higher moral criteria for people's behavior. The consolidation of law and order {4s also linked with the further process of the democratization. of our society, Socialist democracy is incompatible with neglect of one's duty as a citizen and with any actions which are detrimental to the state's interests. 3
13-00000 IIr. 4 Jun 71 4 J 7 '"'YSSR DOMESTIC AFFAIRS ol However, the vestiges of the past do not disappear by themselves, just as crime does not. disappear by itself. Communist morality and world outlook are confirmed in the constant and uncompromising struggle against these vestiges. The growth in awareness and culture creates real preconditions for the successful struggle against crime. But to implement these preconditions the tremendous, plan- governed and purposeful organizational and educational work of the party, state organs and the whole public is needed. The instructions of the 24th CPSU Congress for the consolidation of law and order and legality are a program of just such a plan~gove rned and purposeful work, N.A. Shechelokov stressed. In the last 5-year period there has been an all-round increase in the role of the internal affairs organs in the organization of preventive work, and in insuring the Leninist principle of the inevitability of punishment. Radical measures have been taken for consolidating legality and for decisively increasing the standard in the work of the militia, and for unearthing cases of lawlessness and tyranny. The ties of the internal affairs organs with the public have been expanded and consolidated and their authority has been increased. Special attention has been and is being paid to the questions of the scientific organization of labor and management. Much-has been done for a qualitative improvement in the cadres composition. The USSR internal affairs minister illustrated the results of the work which has been done with examples from Belorussia. He spoke of the fact that the republic's party organization and the Belorussian Government are raising and developing by all possible means the activeness of the soviets of working people's deputies, of the public, the economic organs and the labor collectives in the struggle for exemplary law and order and for the consolidatian of legality. And this is bringing good fruit; law violations and crime are being reduced. ; In implementing the decisions of the 24th CPSU Congress, N.A. Shehelokov said, we must do everything so that the activity of the internal affairs organs, the court and the prosecutor's office assists to the maximum degree the implementation of the plans for communist building outlined for the ninth 5-year plan. And the general line in all this work should be preventive measures, the necessity for which is dictated by the entire system of our life, by our morality, and by our aspira- tion to wage the struggle for the fate.of every person, not allowing him to enter into serious conflict with the law and soctlety. The collectives of the enterprises, institutions, construction sites, Kolkhozes and sovkhozes are called on to play a great role in preventive work. The question of the interaction of the internal affairs organs with the trade union organizations and the Komsomol is a very important one. ‘The spearhead of preventive work should be aimed at preventing law violations and crime among juveniles. It is essential to do everything for the rising generation to be educated ina spirit of the high’ moral principles of” communism, and to be the worthy continuer of their fathers! : heroic affairs. Further the speaker mentioned the importance of increasing efficiency in the whole activity of the Internal Affairs Ministry organs. It is essential to constantly improve the management system, and work in selecting, placing, training and . educating cadres, and to consolidate official discipline by all possible means. ‘The USSR Internal Affairs Ministry must pay special attention to these questions. LY
13-Q0000 ? U i Lil. 4 Jun 77 . 38 USSR DOMESTIC AFR. Ss Tn conelurton, N.A. Shchelokov expressed the conviction that the workers of the internal uffairs organs would give all their efforts, skill and inspiration to tne ' fulfillment of the decisions of the 24th CPSU Congress and to the great cause of building communism. The following attend a meeting of militiamen in Minsk: SPESHKIN, V. Ae, Sec Minsk Gorkom, opens the meeting. . IRSHUK, N. I., Railroad Militiaman, A\NILYUK, Ye. V., Precinct Inspector, Leninskiy Rayon Otdel of Internal Affairs, , IZALEVSKIY, B. Ac, Instructor Otdel for Political and Educational Work, {SKAREV, V. A., Chief Director of Internal Affairs Minsk Ex Comm. yvetskaya Belorussiya, 9 Jul 71, p 1, cols 6-8 (5) PISKAREV, V. A., Chief Directorate of Internal Affairs Minsk City Exec Committee and Col, meets with CSSR militia delegation. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 23 Jun 70, p 1, cols 7 and 8 (1) YERSHOV, Ya., Col, author of article about the following: STRAKHA, Petr Mikhaylovich, MSgt Militia, serves in Belarus’, was in the Army before becoming a militiaman, awarded Order of the Red Star for catching two criminals, his name entered in Book of Honor of the Ministry of Internal Security in Belorussia. Krasnaya Zvezda, 2 Sep 71, p 4, col 1 By ukase of Presidium, Sufreme Soviet BSSR, of 14 Jen 72, STASHENOK, Valeriy Pavlovich, Chief, Interrial Affairs Admin, Ispolkom, Brest Oblast Soviet, was awarded Honor Certifioate of Supreme Soviet BSSR on his 50th birthday “for many years of active work in internal affairs organs. cvetskaya Belorussiya, 15 Jan 72, p 1, ool 5 -_ (1) - 7S eo eA oe ee fee eree ~ eT eas PUKOV, G. V., Head Directorate of Internal Affairs Minsk Oblast Ex Comm and Kommissar Militia Third Rank, were identified in an article on smut letters, , Sovetskaya Belorussiya,-8 Jun 72, p 4, cols 3-6 (1) aS
13-000Q0 , , : , ! PISKAREV, V. Ao, Chief Directorate of Internal Affairs Minsk City Ex Comm, and Commissar Militia Third Rank, addresses city militia meeting. Sovetskaya Belorissiya, 6 Aug 22, pl, col 8 QQ) BeSSR.t”*” Rpt 5 Nov 72 PASTREVICH, I. Pe, Procurator, BeSSR, TIMOSHENKO, I. O., Dep Min, Internal Affairs, BeSSR, and STANKEVICH, G. Ne, Dep Min, Justice, BeSSR, participated in the work of a planum of the Sup Court, BeSSR, an account of which is given. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 5 Nov 72, p 3, col 8 KLIMOVSKOY, A. Ae, Gen Internal Trps 2nd Rank; Nin, Internal Affairs, 3 @ @ BeSSR, and First Dep Cmdr, Belorussian MD, spoke e G Tank Trps; a eeee’ Js Mey Lt Gen in Minsk on 10 Nov devoted to Day of the Soviet Militia. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 11 Nov 72, pl OSTASHONOK, Ve Pe, Militia Commissar; Head, Internal Affaire Adm, Brest Oblast, are mentioned in an article concerning their roles in natural conservation in. Belorussia. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 19 Nov 72, p 4, col 1 _KUZ "MENKOV, NIKOLAY KUZ*MICH, Dep Chief Directorate of Internal Affairs Ex Comm of the Minsk Oblast Soviet of Workers Deputies, receives Honorary Certificate of the Sup Sov BSSR on his 50th birthday. ; col 2 Sovetskaya melorussi yay 19 Dec 72, p 3, col 5 C1) ' KHUDEYEV, I. S., Chief Directorate of Internal Affairs MVD Minsk: City Ex Comm, to appear on republic TV program. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 9 Feb 73, p 4, col 8 - 1) The following attend a meeting in Minsk of state motor vehicle and MVD officials: ARTEMOV, A. V., Motor Vehicle Inspector, -— KLIMOVSKOY, A. A., BSSR Min of Internal Affairs, -~¢HUK, P. S., BSSR Dep Min of Internal Affairs, POPOV, V. V., Head Otdel State Motor Vehicle Inspectorate MVD USSR, ZUBOVICH, A. V., Chief State Motor Vehicle Inspectorate MVD BSSR, LOBANOK, V. Ye., First Dep Chmn Coun of Min BSSR, ZHABITSKIY, G. N., Head Otdel CC CP BSSR, ANDREYEV, A. Ye., Min of Motor Transport BSSR, TRUNOV, V. B.; Min of Municipal Services BSSR, Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 23 Feb 73, p 3, cols 6-8 (9) AO
7 USSR MILITARY AFFAIRS M1 III, 350 Jun MILITARY COURT SENTENCES HITLERITE COLLABORATOR TO DEATH Minsk SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA in Russian’ 17 Jun 72 p 3 L [V, Mikhaylov article: “Not Destined To Oblivion*®] ; ' [Text] The military tribunal of the Red Banner Belorussian Military Distriet has sone luded. the open trial of the trattors to the motherland and underlings of the Hitlerite fascists during the Great Patriotic War, F.A, Korotkevieh and N.8. Shkradyuxk. The court examination, under the chairmanship of the Lt Col of Justice Ye, N. Porokhoviichenke, lasted for more than 2 weeks, The testimonies of many witnesses were heard and a large number of documents collected in connection with the case were read, including ¢aptured documents, All this helped the eourt to reconstruct fully the picture of the grave erimes perpetrated by the betrayers of the Russian people, A serviceman in the Soviet Army and finding himself on Belorussian territory temporarily oceupied by Hitlerite troops in the fall of 1941, Korotkevich turned traitor to the motherland and voluntarily joined the German punitive organs--the seeret field poliee - GFP-718. For particular zeal-he was promoted to the rank of private first elass and assigned to a speeial operational group commanded by the fascist executioner (Ribernik)- and was the police battalion's interrogator. Shkrddyuk crossed over to serve the oscupationists in April i9h2, The Hitlerite hirelings carried out active punitive activities against Soviet people and helped the fascists to annihilate peaceful in- habitants. The record of these villains shows their personal partieipation in many erimes, In the fall of 1942 Korotkevieh and Shkradyuk together with other members of the punitive organs participated in the execution of two groups of arrested. Soviet eitizens who were in Bobruysk Prison. Among them were women and ehildren. The members of the punitive organs made the severely beaten and tortured people lie face down in previously dug pits and then cold-bloodedly fired into them point-blank. At the end of August and beginning of September of the same year Korotkevich participated in a punitive operation conducted on the territory of the Kirovskiy and Klichevskiy rayons in Mogilev Oblast. . During the course of this. operation the members of the punitive organs organized roundups and pogroms, seized peaceful inhabitants, tor tured “them during interrogations, and then executéd them ina nursery garden on the oute Skirts of Lyubonichi village in Ktrovskiy Rayon. .Together with other members of the punitive organs, Korotkevieh tortured the inhabitants of the. ‘villages Stoyalovo, Dubrov, and Kostrichi. In February 1943 in the village of Iskra’ in-Svetlogorskiy Rayon he arrested the Soviet patriot A.I. Verzhbitskiy, whose subsequent fate is unknown, In the spring of the same year in Parichi he tortured Nikolay Grinenko, an inhabitant of Selishche village, and Ivan Lopukhin, from ‘Stepa village in the Zhlobinskiy Rayon, and in Bobruysk he tortured two Soviet eitizens who had tried to join the partisans, “ . . In May and June 1944 the punitive members of the GFP eommand, while retreating together with the fascists, arrested a group of patriots in Albertin village in the SYonimskiy Rayon: Leontly Skarupich, Aleksandr Zmitrovich, Mikhayil Lavu, Varfolomey Salitu, Anton Rudman, Pavel MyShko, and Viadimir Strupovets . After being tortured and tormented they were all shot, A’]
13-00000 III. 30 Jun 72 M2 USSR MILITARY AFFAIRS In court Korotkevich tired to extricate himself. However, the witnesses! testimonies and the documents collected in the investigation completely unmasked this inveterate murderer. During the course of the trial it was established that the Hitlerite hirelings distinguished themselves by particular barbarity. Together with similar cutthroats, Korotkevich once beat a prisoner to death in the courtyard of Bobruysk Prison. He and other members of the punitive organs forced the inhabitants of Markovshchina village in Klichevskiy Rayon to walk along the Klichev-Stoyalovo road so as to clear the mines on it. During this, one of the village's inhabitants, Mikhail Miroshnichenko, was blown up by a mine. There was a case of the executioners making a man condemned to death sing and dance before execution. In fipril 1943 Shkradhyuk was on short term leave in Podlipye village in Bobruysk Rayon. On learning that an inhabitant of this village, M.T. KovalRov, had been arrested, he hurried to the police base and began beating Kovalkov with an iron rod and then struck his head against a brick wall. Shkradyuk also cruelly tortured the partisan, I. Ya. Melnikov, an inhabitant of Progress village, who was there after being captured by the fascists. With their masters, the traitors escaped to the West. After the war they returned to the Soviet Union but kept silent about their participation in punitive actions, Shkradyuk lived in Tselinograd Oblast, and Korotkevich, having changed his supname, first name, patronymic, and nationality, settled in Baranovichi, thinking that he would scarcely be sought so near the places of the crimes. This monster, who has had three wives since the war, sank to the lowest level gf moral degradation. The Belorussian state security organs have had to carry: out much painstaking work to find and unmask the traitors. Despite the fact that more than quarter of a century has passed sonce the war, just retribution has caught up with the criminals. The military tribunal has sentenced F.A. Korotkevich to the supreme form of punishment -- execution-~and N.S. Shkradyuk to 12 years imprisonment in a strict regime corrective- labor colony. There are no periods of prescription or mercy for those who perpetrated crimes during the war. Socner of later the well-deserved punishment will overtake: them all. BRIEFS ‘ . SOVIET FORCE IN GERM, AKTIV--Group of Soviet Forces in Ger yeethe communists and all fighting men of the gr of forces unanimously support e party's Leninist foreign policy course. This was arly expressed in the work’and decisions of the party aktiv meeting which discussed the results of the work of e CPSU Central Committee May (1972) Plenum. The meeting was addresse urkotkin, group of forces commander. @ group of forces the party aktiv meeting personnel of the units and subunits will make every effort to implement supcéessf the historig decisions of the 24th party congress and subsequent CPSU e plenumg and will honorably fulfill their duty of insuring the secur of our great mot iang and the countries of the socialist community. [Moscow KRASNAYA ZVEZDA in Rus ae 2 Jun 72 p 3 4] As
13-00000 Raf: 1972 REPORT WO. 9 219 2929 74 : Page 2 or 5 Paces | lomamaron (66th 1 Gn,-APO NY 09108 . iLonve Blane) CONFIDENTIAL {Ciessification and Contest Mackinge) a waa he would be officially. recopatzed as an ethnic German. | ° . 3 Beas & “2 oO ‘Location . | r (See Figi) 2: The’ “MVD/KGB HQ is housed in a “brick building lecated in the vicinity of nn rs 59722 on the corner of Komosomolskaya and Uritskoge streets in the SE section co : of. K, Source last saw the ‘building in May 72. " a 3. Ke) Description : . ; . . , we Leen aon an emai (See Fig2) 0 ee oo Subject building ia. five stories ‘high. (about 20 m).-and about 250 m long, ; : . . | __but_Source. was. unable_te- estimate the-width;- and -could not recall what. type of “97 a ne y roof the building had. He was in the buf{Jding on ene occasion for a period of ae 30 minutes, but had no concrete recollection of the interior layout. There is ‘8 mo fence around the. building, bute it ite well~lighted at night. A building across — i, . from the KCB/MVD HQ serves as housing for the. personnel enployed in the head- wed quarters. ,  & ec) . Personalities 7 a i ; PETROV (fau): MG, is Chief of the KGB for the city of. MINSK and the ie. Belorussian SSR (BSSR) TUMOSHENKO (fnu): NC, is Asefetant Chief of the Ministry df Internal. Attdire for MINSK and the BSSR. a oo win | ; 7 “GRUGORIEV (fnu) : coL, ‘and Chief of Adninistration for: the Ministry of : | Internal Affairs covering MINSK and the BSSR. . if :  SHUMELIN (fnu): NG, and former Chief of the Ministry of Internal Affairs f if} covering MINSK and the-DSSR. He was transferred to ‘0SCOW in 1971 as ‘assistant to je id the Minister. for Internal Affairs for the USSR. moe we ES i uo . ; Source obtained - the information on the above-naned personalities fron : - wi} reading the Sovetshays Bielorussiaya Vechrniy, a Soviet newspaper... an : ; e , “Source appeared to be sincere during interropation. He obtained the” ag infermation on the MVD/KGB headquarters building in the early part of 1972, while ce obtaining his documentation to emigrate to ISRAEL.
To Sovknos Fi aut | ~ WN \ I neronr wo."2 218 2929 74 Page oe § | Gorginaron 66th MI Gp, APO RY 09108 CONTINUATION SHEET Pages | ’ CONFIDENTIAL : feastficatenn and Conteod Markings) USSR, Seance 1:50,000 | Minsk, Sheet 4225 TC 34 OAMS: NTA. To VYSTAVKA ~ a A om -) . AS » | Nr BUDIFOVO — | To Perrovsucni L oe To LasHITsA = - Figure 1 (C) Location of KCB/MVD Building in MINSK, USSR Map: MINSK, USSR, Edition 1, AMS Series N 701, Sheet 4225 IV Sc . Scales. 1250,000. oo . f See centre CONFIDENTIAL =  crencraremnstereslanecsanall = SE a ee MAY BE USED UNTIL t JAN 62.
13-00000 date of infory\ion: ‘May 1972 jRePony wo. 2 218 2929 74 4 or (Clacailicetion and Content §larkhings} : 2 (c t of KGB ding in MINSK, USSR
13-00000 CONTINUATION SHEET CONFIDENTIAL — (Ciaset fication and Contoot Markinged Legend to “Figure 2 1. Club known as the Dzerzhinekiy club (formerly a courthouse) . 7 2. Entrance Main entrance to the KGE Section Gate MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs for BSSR) section Gate ; Entrance to the MVD Entrance waiting room Clinie for MVD members only : ~. Highway divider Bus and streetoar station Deerahinskiy# streetcars 1 12451698 stop here
13-00000 BELORUSSIAN SUPREME COURT PLENUM--The latest Court drew the courts! attention to, amon, struggle against economic speculators. I.P. Pastrevich, Belorussian SSR prosecuto A.Ya. Sukharey, USSR first deputy minister of Justice, A.A. Zdanovich, Beloru. i "3 R minister of justice, and A.A. Klimovskoy, Belorussian SSR minister of int ss affairs, participated in the plenum's work. a 2 Mar 72 p41) plenum of the Belorussian SSR Supreme g other things, the need to step up the The following attend the 7 April Session of the Sixth Republic Rally of Belorussian MVD Personnel: _ KUZ*MIN, A. Te, Sec CC CP BSSR, -SHKUNDICH, V. M., Dep Min of Internal Affairs BSSR, ZAZULIN, Ae M., Chief Otdel for Political and Educational Work of the Ministry of Internal Affairs USSR, KLIMOV, I. F., Dep Chmn Pres Sup Sov BSSR, SOKOLOVSKIY, A. As, Sec CC Komsomol BSSR, KLIMOVSKOY, Ae Ae, Min of Internal Affairs BSSR. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 8 Apr 72, p 3, cols 3-6 (6) BELORUSSIAN MVD RALLY--Internal affairs organ workers, like all Soviet people, are preparing for the USSR jubilee. Through selfless labor they are striving to fulfill the 24th CPSU Congress decisions in the sphere of strengthening law and order. The work of the sixth republican rally of excellent workers in the services of the Belo-~ russian internal affairs organs and subdivisions, which é6pened on 6 April in Minsk, was devoted to this matter. A.A. Klimovskiy, Belorussian internal affairs minister and internal affairs service general second rank, delivered a report "fhe results of the work of the republic's internal affaira organs for 1971 and the tasks of excellent workers and all personnel in further intensifying the struggle against crime and , maintaining public order in the light of the 24th CPSU Congress decisions and in. greeting the 50th anniversary of the formation of the USSR in a worthy manner." (Minsk SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA in Russian 7 Apr 72 p 1 Li] BOBKOV, VLADIMIR IVANOVICH, Dep Chief Directorate of the | Labor and Corrections Institutions MVD BSSR, receives Honorary Certificate of the Pres Sup Sov BSSR on the occasion of his 60th birthday. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 15 Jun 73, p 3, col 1 (1) 33 {Minsk SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA in Russian ~
13-00000 a A e x III, 26 Jul 73 : 33 SSR DOMESTIC AFFAIRS BELORUSSIAN LEADER URGES PRESERVATION OF STATE SECRETS Minsk SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA in Russian 19 Jul 73 pp 2-3 L [Article by Lt den Ya. Nikulkin, chairman of the Belorussian Counstl of Ministers KGB:. “Political Vigilance Is Our Weapon") [Excerpts J The USSR state border. One September day in 1972 an automoblle approached the Brest checkpuint, its tires making a coft sulehing sound on the asphalt. The ' ‘ automobile contained Richard Simpson and Invid Horrison, English students visiting the : Soviet Union as tourists. The normal border formalities--checking documents and Searching baggage-~began, But then for some reason the trevelers became agitated, This did not escape the border guards! attention, OA closer cxamination a special secret compartment was found to contain 198 copies of anti-Sovie lo writings which, the Engiish- men explained, ‘they. were to distribute in the USSR on the instructions of a certein subversion center in London, Quite naturally, these “tourists” were refused permiss:ca ; to enter cur country. They were turned away from the de or to the Soviet Union Thus was frustrated an attempt at a subversive set which we. a varfety of the rdeolssical : nubvety dant eaneadue Coch by the fiipertatiaf staten! peered meric eta nab bir TTR gd dtpes 4 fount eben of Ube see tas ish aemminity Experience: shuws that, as a rule, enemy subversive activity is stepped up at the tlme of noteworthy events and historic dates in the life cf the Suvie® stu .e. This was the caze Last year, when the Soviet people celebrated the gicrious golden Jubilee of the worid’s first multinational socialist state. Diring the Soviet people's jubilee year the enemies of cummunism stepped up their hostile activity against the USSR and the entire socialist community and did everything possible to undefmine the Soviet Union's authority and weaken its influence on the course of world development, Tf oe looks back over the glorious path of heroic victerles and achtevoments traveled by the Soviet state Lt is not difficult to perceive that all this has occurred in a gfteation of uncompromining clasa strugele on vartoug fronta--polltical, econemie, and ldeweLlopical, . wore In our day worid soctal developments iso characterized by the acute atrugela between the two opposed systems--socialist and capitalist. This is a class struggle reflecting the historical process of the transition from capttalism to socialiam and 16 cnoompasses ali.the main fields of the Life of society--the economy, polities, ideology, and culture. The imperialist bourgeoisie has utilized and continues to utilize all available methods and means in its confrontation with socialism. The secret services are given a special place in subversive activity. Certain imperialiat powers! intelligence services exert a considerable influence on their atates! foreign policy. Bourgnoisa intelligence agencies have the task of obtaining information on the military and economic potential. of the USSR and its armed forces, the domestic situation tnside the Soviet Union, and — its latest achievements in the scientific and technical fields. The need to preserve state secrets is ef particular significance under present-day conditions. V.I. Lenin taught the communists and all Suviet people to strictly keep party and state secrets. [paragraph continues ] 37
13-00000 III. 26 Jul 73 74 US. [DOMESTIC AFFAIRS te ree, feck in March 1918, when the Seventh Party Congress was discussing the resolution "om War and. Peace," Vindimir Tiioh seid: “,..We find ourselves itn conditions under which military secrets are becoming very important major isnnes for tha Bosatan Meapublre” (Volume 36 page 41), These instructiona from Lenin are just as relevant today, uhen enemy intelligence services are attempting to conduct total espionage in the socialist countries, resorting to diverse insidious subterfuges from axents penetrating to our secrets to obtaining the information they need by deduction: from talks with Soviet people. Particular attention is devoted to the extraction of scientific and technical information from our scientists during various international congresses, symposiums, and exhibitions and alse during private meetings with Soviet specialists. Aeting on instructions from their intelligence services, certain Western seientists strive to obtain secret information from Soviet sclentiats under the pretext of “a common interest in setence.* Soviet people are standing vigilantly on guard over state secrets. But it is impossible to avoid noting that we sometimes encounter instances of indifference or even careless- 4 ness, Individual citizens, forgetting the enemy's desire for intelligence and wishing , fi to display their ow knowledge, blurt our important state secrets, inflicting definite é harm on our motherland's interests, The great Russian writer Saltykov-Shohedrin once é wrote the following about this category of people: “There area people incapable of keeping to themselves any single thought that comes into their head or any piece of news heard from somebody else. They cannot rest until they have blurted everything out, that ia, until they have told at least five separate people what they know.* his : ‘carelessness must be resolutely combated. Every Soviet person, and particularly those with access to secrets, should constantly remember that so long as imperialist states and their intelligence agencies exist, it is necessary in all places and at all times to strictly -preserve state and party secrecy so that any lacunae which enemy intelligence services could exploit are firmly sealed. The essence of the apt folk expression “a blabbermouth is a real find for a spy" should be firmly grasped by all our citizens. .The imperialist states! ruling circles assign.a considerable role in the implementation of their subversive plans to ideological subversion as one of the sharpest weapons in - the class struggle against the soclalist countries. This is expressed in practical terms in agitprop or intelligence organization actions, undertakings, and operations aimed at undermining socialism from within and discrediting the socialist system arid the ideas of Marxism-Leninism in the eyes of peoples throughout the world, Nnemy propaganda levels particular attacks against the CPSU--the most authoriative and influential force in the communist movement. The enemies of communism rabidly attack our party for refusing to budge from positions of principle and confidently leading the Soviet people along the path of building a communist society, The imperialists stubbornly attempt to attaok the Soviet peoplets moral principles and most sacred feelings--their love for the homeland ond their native communist party and its Leninist Central Committee. They want to shake our faith in the nature and correctness of the great cause for which we are fighting, prevent Soviet people being reared in the spirit of patriotism and ideological-political and moral stanchness, and thereby brake the Soviet people's victorious movement toward communism, The practical recommendations of Alard Von (Shakk), a West German “Specialist” in psychological operations, are not without interest here. [paragraph continues]
13-00000 a "SIT. '26 dul 73 \ 4 U8) DOMESTIC AFPATRS : } i Let us cite these: “ytilizing all: modern propaganda media and skillful means of i ps sychological struggle, our morality and Ldeology must be implanted in the social : awirehens of the coyntries in the communist camp: Exploiting nationnl differences, je religious prejudiced, and human wealnesses--female vanity ,' envy, the desire for ay luxuries--it is necessary to develop indifference toward the communist leadership's 2 objectives. Economic, moral, and other flaws must be mercilessly exposed in order ye to arouse the population to passive resistance and sabotage," uy These ' "recommendations" confirm once again Lenin's tenet to the effect that "when the pourgeoiste'!s ideological influence on the workers declines or is undermined or weakened, the bourgeoisie has always and everywhere resorted to the most desparate dies and slander and will continue to do so" (Volume 25, page 352). Imperialist propaganda is attempting by every means to discredit the CPSU's natlonal policy and awaken nationalist prejudiees in the Soviet people's minds. As Comrade L.1. Brezhnev stressed in the report to the 24th CPSU Congress, it is precisely on nationalist trends, particularly those which take the form of anti-Sovietism, that hourpeois Ideolopsists are now gambling most. enthusiastically in the struggle against : socialism and the communist movement. The enemy utilizes # broad arsenal of , i propaganda and technical means to conduct ideological subversion. The press, radio, and, television~-everything is, mobilized to deceive people and slander socialism, the communist party, and its policy. For this purpose the imperialist states! secret services and ideological centers make active use of scientific, technical, : and cultural ties with the Soviet Unton. z Mur country hospitably epens its doors wide to foretim citizens wishing to aequatiat mn themselves with the life of Soviet people and to see the architectural treasures and * ancienteand modern cultural monuments of the peoples of thn USSR. It Le precisely for tnese purposes that the overwhelming majority of foreigners come to our country. my acquainting themselves with the achievements of the land.of the soviets and - ~~ with . our reality they become convinced with their own eyes of the falsity of hourjreois propaganda and, as a rule, react rapturously to all they see. Many of ‘our puests speak about this in conversations with Soviet people and bear testinony to at in written comments, Niere, for example, is a comment by Englishmen David Hayes: “Personally, CT fing that Russia is the most beautiful of all the countrics I have visited. The people with vhom I have met and spolcen have been very pleasant, amiable, and affectionatcd. = nes have a better understanding of what socialism is, and it has. impressed mo preatly.' Unfortunately, not a11 Soviet citizens come to us with good intentions. ‘Thos. are cases where some of them try, om the instructions of the enemy's special services and ideological centers, to bring anti-Soviet Titersturs Into-the Soviet Union, to exert a harmful influence on individual citizens, and to secure Becret Informnation of interest to an enemy. Soviet citizens temporarily traveling to.capLtalist countries . become objects of special attention for, the enemy. There, as a rule, they are “s subjected to intensive anti-Soviet indoctrination, and various provocations against : them with the aim of inducing them not to return to the motherland and enlisting individual gullible people to perform spy missions are not excluded. at In order to blunt the Soviet people's political vigilance our class enemies frequently camouflage their ideological sabotage with a veil of "benevolence" and "eonecern"™ to improve the state of affairs in socialist society and with the desire to help with "wsood advice." [paragraph continues] eo
13-00000 Ili, 26 Jul 73 36 uSSR POMESTIO APPAIRS ‘ at if one delves more deeply into the essence of this "advice® and “eercern,” it i. “ot hard to notice that it 41s all used by the enemy's desire to morally corrupt ¥ * Soviet people and contaminate them with indifference to polities and with iistine peevishness . “S : “at however much the enemy may strive to undermine Soviet society from within and iowever it may endeavor to hinder the victorious dissemination of Marxist-Leninist ideas in the world, all its attempts are doomed to fallure because these aspirations are opposed by the communist ideological conviction of the Soviet people and active builders of communism and by the vital capacity of communist ideology. i : AS 2 result of liquidating the exploiter classes and building a developed socialist sogiaty here, the raooial base for the existence and development of bourgeois Ldvology has completely vanished. The Marxist- Leninist world outlook has become firmly o established and rules undivided in our society. The Soviet people are united by : 4 | 4tnternational friendship and their common High aims of building communism. At the ue " sane time, 1¢ would be wrong to overlook the hostile aativities of imperialist states und think that the tremendous bourgeois machine of Iies.and slander is idling’. . The facts testify that individual politioally and morally unstable Soviet citizens -- partisularly those whose consciousness still preserves survivals from the past-- fail for the bait of ideological saboteurs and commit antisoctal deeds. Henee the need for a most resolute and uncompromising struggle against bourgeois geology and its hostile influence on the working masses. "...The question is only as follows: bourgeois or socialist ideology, " V.I. Lanin wrote. "There is no middle rath... therefore, any belittling of socialist ideology, any divergence from it thereby “eang the strengthening of bourgeois ideology." "...We must tirelessly struggle against “my bourgeois ideology, in whatever fasionable and brilliant dress it may clothe- tseie™ (vol 6, pp 39-40, 269). Yollowing the great leader's behests, the Communist Party, proceeding from the theses of Marxism-Leninism, wages a persistent and consistent struggle agdinst bourgeois ideology and poldly and decisively exposes all the intrigues of impertalism and its upologiats. The party actively educates CPSU members and all working people ina spirit of high Soviet patriotism, indefatigable political vigilance, and an implacable attitude toward all kinds of bourgeois and revisionist views. jur motherland is now marehing with confident steps toward communism. The building of the new soetety is successfully being implemented in the other countries of the socialist community. The,communist, workers, and national liberation movement is _ growing throughout the world. The preservation and strengthening of peace is the chief problem of our time exercising the minds of mankind. Guided by the principle formulated by V.I. Lenin of peaceful coexistence between states with different soqio- political systems, the Communist Party and the Soviet Government are steadily and consistently pursuing a foreign policy. aimed at preventing wara, effecting complete and general disarmament, and insuring peace and friendship between the peoples, Our party's April plenum, which considered the question of the CPSU Central Committee's international activities in implementing the 24th Party Congress decisions, in new confirmation of this, - The practical implementation of the peace program elaborated by the 24th CPSU Congress, is ylelding tremendously fruitful results,
13-00000 7, TAI. 26 Jul 73 Le J 7 USSR DOMESTIC AFFAIRS i : j . The visits by Comrade L.1I. Brezhnev, general seoretary of the OPSU Gontral Committee, to the FRG and the United States and also his meetings with G. Pompidou, president of France, concentrated in themselves, os at a focal point, a radical improyement in the international atmuaphere, A‘still greater thaw has arrived in relations between East ‘and West. ALL this, however, must mot serve us as grounds for complacency and indifference, It would be wrong to believe that, in connection with the certain relaxation of International tension and the prospects for improved cooperation between the soclalist and capitalist states, our ideological opponents will cease or at least reduce thc Jr subversive activities. On the contrary, ‘knowing the nature of imperialism, we must: expect... ; its special services and ideological centers to continue to try still more actively to use various. forms of international communication for purposes hostile to socialism and communism. ~ In his report at the joint ceremonial session of the CPS! Central Committee, the USSR Supreme Soviet, and the RSFSR Supreme Soviet ‘in Moscow on 21 December 1972 Leonid Tiich Brezhnev said: "Tne CPSU proceeded and now proceeds Crom the premise that the class atruggle of the two systems--capitalist and socijaldst-.in the sphere of economics, politics, and, of course, ideology will continue. It cannot be otherwide for the world outlook and class aims of socialism and capitalism are opposed and irreconcilable." This is why the further raising of the Soviet people's political vigilance and the strengthening of concern to safeguard the security of the land of the soviets remain one of the most important tasks to modern times. Political vigilance is a powerful weapon in the struggle against our adversaries! hostile intrigues, It is expressed, above all, in the ability to opportunely expose the enemies - of the socfalist motherland, however skillfully they may disguise themselves and to whatever perfidious means and methods they may resort. Revolutionary vigilance must not be considered in ftsolation, It 1s indissolubly linked with and manifests itself in organic unity with the other moral and political qualities of the Soviet person--nis vivifying Soviet patriotism and proletarian internationalism, . profound devotion to his motherland and the Communist Party, high consciousness and ideological conviction, organization and discipline, and burning hatred for the enemies of communism. At the same time, the displaying of vigilance means implacability toward all kinds of shortcomings and struggle against the slightest digression from conscientious execution of the Soviet laws. At the same time, political vigilance has nothing in common with suspiciousness and mistrust or with the fanning of spymaniea, as is widely practiced in capitalist states. of course, high moral and political qualities do not come of their own accord. They are. inculcated in the members of our society in the process of daily educational work. This determines the need to strengthen the working people's ideclogieal and political education in the spirit of the CPSU program and the 24th Party Congress decisions and in the spirit of the great, all-conquering teaching of Marxism-Leniniam and of indefatigable revolutionary vigilance. ; . And the more conscientious every Soviet person is and the higher his political vigilance, the more reliably the security of our glorious socialist motherland will be insured.
13-00000 a MAZUR, SERGEY AKIMOVICH, Dep Chief Directorate of Internal Affairs Ex Comm of ‘the Gomel' Oblast Soviet of Workers Deputies, receives Honorary Certificate of the Pres Sup Sov BSSR on the occasion of his 60th birthday. ; Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 5 Oct 73, p 3, col 1 (1) ZYRIN, MIKHAIL IVANOVICH, Chief Directorate of Internal Affairs Vitebsk Oblast Ex Comm, receives an Honorary Certificate of the Sup Sov BSSR on the occasion of his 50th birthday. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 16 Oct 73, p 1, cols 1 and 2 (1) 4 FEDOROV, M. ; Col and Chief Belorussian Transport Militia Otdel MVD BSSR, is author of an article on the work of the transport militia. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 1 Nov 73, p 4, cols 4-6 "€1) SHKUNDICH, V. M., Dep Min of Internal Affairs BSSR and Gen Internal Service : Third Rank, addresses group of young militiamen, Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 2 Nov 73, p 3, cols 1 and 2 (1) The following attend a rally of outstanding, Minsk militiamen held on 9 Feb: 7 PISKAREV, V. A., Chief Directorate of Internal Affairs Minsk City Ex Comm, LOMAKO, A. N., Chief Otdel for Internal Affairs Frunzenskiy Rayon Ex Comm, CHEMENEV, M, I., Chief Otdel of the Central Rayon Comm MVD, — BOBROVICH, M. V., Senior Inspector Otdel for Internal Affairs Leninskiy Rayon Ex Comm. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 10 Feb 74, p 1, cols 7 and 8 (4) USSR Mi1l/RU KHUDYEV, I. - Chief State Motor Vehicle Inspectorate, Directorate of Internal Affairs, Minsk City Ex Comm, is author of an article on traffic safety. , Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 7 Apr 74, p 4, cols 4-6 C1) USSR Mi1/RU SASIM, V. _—_, Chief Director, State Motor Vehicle Inspectorate vivo BSSR and Col Militia, is author of an article on traffic Safety. . & Sovetska a Belorussi ar 34s 74, p 2, cols 2-6 (1) po
13-00000 Intelligence Informat” a Report WARNENG. NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGESCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED Clowilied by Recorded Reporting Officer, Exempt from Geevral DechiuGeaticn & be tite of EG, 11652 Exemption Cuteygory 38 a@) tnpossible to determine date of evtomatic declussification. - NO FOREIGN DISSEM/NO DISSEM ARROAD/CONTROLIED DISSEM/THIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION pace 1 of 3 PACES fCTORATE OF SOS ene ee PAGE OF HIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATCD INTELLIGENCE -C_R ET REPORT MO, GATE DISTR. DQ. May 1974 <iry USSR (Belorussian SSR) 1973 ® -cY MVD Units in Minsk Mees Deri hiilO NO, / Summary: The report includes the locations and brief descrintions of MVD units, their FPNs, tasks, and training activities. Particular “ttention is given to the 362nd Operational Motorized Rifle Reeiment. und of Summary. 4. In early 1973, the headquarters of the 43rd MVD Escort Uivi- sion, FPN 3204 or 3214, was located in Minsk. Major General (fnu)} R od in, a Russian of about 60 yeurs of ase, commanded the division, which included the following regiments: a. 362nd Operational Motorized Rifle Regiment, whose military address was Minsk 1, FPN 3214, b. 345th Escort Regiment, FPN 7434, also stationed in Minsk, c. Escort Regiment, FPN 7404,- stationed in Baranovichi {S3-O08N, 26-92E]. 2. The 362nd Regiment, commanded by Colonel (fnu) Z y mche  n- K 0, Consisted of seven companies, Its barracks were located in an area between Moskovskaya and Budysheskaya streets. The regiment in Zuranovichi, commanded by Colonel [fna) S h a p i r 0, consisted of 15 companies and was considered the largest in Belorussia. 3.- MVD tasks included the following: a. Assisting police units in maintaining public order by taking part in police patrols in public places. YO
13-00000 . SECRET | WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METITODS INVOLVED NO FOREIGN DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/CONTROLLED PAGE 2 OF 3. PAGES, I” DISSEM/THIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO BE TNCLUDED dill IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION | b. Fighting enemy sabotage and intelligence units, the enemy being the United States. c. Guarding installations of national importance, d. Guarding and escorting valuable shipments. 4, In the summer of 1971, training in fighting enemy sabotage and intelligence units was held. The soldiers were told that the cnemy was liable to paradrop groups of 12 men, each an expert in a certain field, such as signals, weapons operation, sabotage and explosives. These experts would serve as instructors for hostile elements on Soviet territory and would organize and instruct groups, each of which could be expanded to units of 1000 men, The hostile elements in the Soviet Union consisted of former collaborators with the Nazis during World War II, nationalists, criminals and ordinary malcontents, The practical training was conducted according to the following assignments: a. Capturing a bunker in the forest and the three saboteurs who used the bunker as their base. The soldiers used dogs and tear gas in order to capture the saboteurs alive. b. Spotting the place of rendezvous between the rezident and his local contacts, c. Searching the forest and capturing the hiding saboteurs, ; d. Enclosing the area in which the saboteurs were hiding. The training was held in the forest between the towns of Raakov [Rakov,53-58N, 27-03E] and Zaslaviye [Zaslav][54-00N, 27-17E] in Belorussia. 9. The 362nd Reqiment included seven companies with 92-93 men in each. The Ist and 3rd companies were housed in a four-story building which formerly housed the Ministry for Public Security (which dates back to the 1930's). The task of the Ist Platoon, headed by Captain (fnu) Za ya, Was to maintain public order, and the soldiers performed patrol duties with the local militia. The standard weapon of the unit's soldiers was an automatic Kalashnikov rifle, Each section, consisting of seven soldiers and a sergeant, was armed with a light machinegun and a grenade launcher, Snipers in each platoon were equipped with a number of heavy machineguns. The units were equipped with vehicles and communications instruments. Besides the weapons for every day use, the unit had weapons’ stores for special operations, These stores also contained APCs. Another store for times of war had the regiment's heavy weapons, including light tanks and antitank weapons. This store was located in Dzerzhinsk [53-41N, 27-08E], south of Minsk. An emergency store, called Chas Che (H-Hour) by the soldiers,was located at the company's barracks. Large and smal] boxes in this store had this term written in print. ~~ hm iF
13-00000 ECRET , WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED So FOREIGN DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/CONTROLLED PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES © SISSEM/THIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION 6. The following subjects were included in the company training: | a. Capture of an escaped prisoner for which the sections were divided into qroups of two, each carrying a picture of the escapee, The groups took up positions decided upen in advance in such places as airports, railroad stations, bus Stations, theaters and restaurants. tach group had a place assigned to it at the entrance to the town. The groups conducted their search by public and private means of transpoitation. b. Dispersing of demonstrations and riots in public places. For this assignment, the entire platcon was called up. In each platoon of the company, only two sections were used, while the third was held in reserve, Every section was equipped with a communications instrument carried by a soldier. In order to prevent the demonstrators from advancing, the soldiers lined up in front of them at arms length fron one another, The other units broke up the demonstrators into smaller groups, sealed off the focuses of the demonstration and renoved the people responsible as quickly as possible. 7. An MVD company was active during the disaster at ‘he radio plant in Minsk, when about 300 people, mainly omen, were killed in a cave in. It also participated in the platoon's activities in Autumn 1971 when finished gas tanks exploded in the gas plant. The platoon sealed off the ylant in order to prevent people from approaching the place, the explosions continued for several days. The number of casualties at the time of the explosion were few, 8. In 1970,-an MVD company was called up and transferred Lo Astrakhan where a cholera epidemic had broken out, The company was to seal off the town and prevent its inhabitants from escaping, as well as to disperse demonstrations. During rational celebrations in May and October, all leaves were -ancelled and the soldiers are not allowed to leave barrack cremises, 9, A gas called Kipa cheromukha (sic) was used in certain cases, but only on orders of the regimental commander. 10. Field Dissemination: None, Gm GA
13-00000 USSR Mi1l/RU ZNAK, M. » 5t Inspector MVD BSSR, is author of an article on fire hazards. . Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 4 Aug 74, p 4, cols 2-5 (1) USSR Mil/RU ARTEM*YEV, N. » Shief Otdel Diractorate State Motor Vehicle Inspectorate, ' MVD BSSR§Z is author of an article on traffic safety, Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 14 Aug 74, p 4, cols 1-6 (1) DEREVYANKO, A., Associate, Min of Internal Affairs BSSR, is the author of a brief article on the operations of militia. He identifies BOBINKO, Petr Ustinovich, Lt Militia, Passport Otdel, Adm of Internal Affairs, _ Vitebsk oblispolkon, Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 1 Nov 74, p 4, col 5 . ~ (2) SAZANKCY, S., Col Militia; Chief, Administration BNESSR, I:in of Internal Affairs ESGR, is the author of an article discussing the operations of the Mozyrskiy station of law and order. Noscow SOTSIALISTICEESKAYA INDUSTRIYA in Russian 12 har 75 (4) USSRALILITARY 9 Apr 75 An ukase of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet 3SS2 of 9 Avr 75 states that USTKOV, Ivan VYasil'yevich, Chief, Administration of Internal “AEE airs, Somel'skiy Qdlispolkom, was awarded presicium's testironial for his long and distinsui- shed service and in connection with his fiftieth birthday. : Hinsk SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA in Russian 10 Avr 75 (1)
13-00000 Stems ree READ USSR/N41/RU KLIMOVSKOY, A., Min, Internal Affairs pssrConnents in an article on the operations of republic's militia and identifies the following: SELIVONCHIK, V. A., Chief, Otdeleniye BKHSS, Oktyabr'skiy ROVD, VASILYUK, A. G., Maj Militiay Dep Chief, Baranovichskiy ROVD, Brest oblast, YEDNACH, V. M., Lt Militia, Investigator, Baranovichskiy ROVD, Brest oblast, | - FILIPPOVICH, P. V., Jx Lt Militia; State Motor Vehicle Inspector, Baranovicheskiy - ROVD, Brest oblast, . KREMENOVSKTY, I. I., MSgt Militia; Highway Inspector, Baranovicheskiy ROVD, Brest oblast. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 8 Nov 74, p 3, col 1 (6) BYKOV, N. R., Col, Dep Chief, Belorussian Transport Militia, Min of Internal Affairs BESSR, is identified in an article on militia operations. | EES . : Minsk SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA in Russian 30 Sep 75 (1) YY
13-00000 USSR Mil/RU GERASIMENKO, A. -» ST ve Militia, Gomel’, o"SHKUNDICH, V. M., Dep Min’of Internal Affairs BSSR, were identified in an article dealing with a complaint regarding the work of the militia. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 25 Apr 74, p 2, col 8 (2) YS
13-00000 USSR Mil/RU oZHUK, P. » Dep Min of Internal Affairs BSSR, SASIM, V. © , Chief Directorate, State Motor Vehicle Inspectorate, MVD BSSR, are co-authors of an article on traffic safety. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 3 Oct 74, p 3, cols 6-8 (2) ZHUK, P., Dep Min, Internal Affairs BSSR, comments in an article on crime and Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 9 Feb 75, p 2, col 5 (1) - @% ZHUK, F., Dep Min, Internal Affairs BESSA, comments in an article on some ‘statics regarding motor vehicle accidents, Minsk SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA in Russian 19 Aug 75° (1) YO
13-00000 - USSR Mil/RU TIMOSHENKO, I. , First Dep Min of Internal Affairs BssRad Maj Gen Militia, is author of an article on crime prevention. Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 12 Jul 74, p 2, cols 6-8 | . C1) 77
13-00000 . ~, KOTUNOV, P., Dep Chief, Administration of Administrative Service of Militia, Min of Internal Affairs BSSR7 comments on some problems related to further strengthening of the passport system. Minsk SOVETSKAYA BELORUSSIYA in Russian 6 Mar 75 (A) 4%
13-00000 . . j SECRET 12 Nay 1977 , \~ a la faa MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD | kit [I SUBJECT: KGB Personalities in the Minsk area SOURCE DATE OF INFORMATION: 1972-76 — 1. The KGB building in Winsk is on Leninskiy pros- pekt, There.is another entrance at ulitsa Volodarskogo 2, The building occupies an entire city block and has its own prison within this area. {2 2. ' AKSENOV, Anatoliy Aleksandrovich, Born in 1948 in Minsk, “He Tivas at the liouse of Scientific Workers, prospekt Lenina, Ant. 12, Minsk. He is 168 cm, tall, has a solid build (he is a former gymnast), blond hair, hazel eyes, and a soft-looking face with prominent red veins. “Wnen conversing, he has the havit of looking downward and then suddenly raising his eyes to look up. Source does not consider him to be particularly intelligent but rather as naving a- “crafty, peasant approach to life." . A. AKSEIOV is the son of Aleksandr Nikiforovich AKSENOV, a member of the Central Committee and Second Secre- tary of the Belorussian CP. This makes the father the second hignest ranking Party official in the Belorussian SSR. He has been characterized as a ruthless careerist. The mother is a physician who no longer practices SECRET 7q
13-00000 a SECRET -2- B. AKSEWOV's wife is Tat'yana nee KONDRAKOVA, born in 1950 or 1951, in Dzerzhinsk-on-Volga. The father nad wanted Anatoliy to marry the daughter of another mem- ber of the Belorussian CC, Aleksey Alekseyevich SMIRNOV, and this has caused much conflict between father and son, in addition to that already generated by the son's heavy drinking and his frequently getting into trouble when drunk, AKSENOV is afraid of his father. In order to curry _ favor witn her father-in-law, AKSENOV's wife reports epi- sodes of ner husband's drunken behavior to him. The younger AKSEWOVS fight frequently and separate from time to time; at the time of the source's departure they were living apart. The wife is materialistic and takes advantage of her husband's position. She deals frequently: on the black market. C. They nave a daughter, Galina, born in 1973 in Minsk. AKSEWUOV has a brother who works for the CC, CPSU in foscow, and a sister, D. AKSENOV attended Minsk Middle School 24 to- yether with source, graduating in 1966, He graduated from the Frencn Department of the Minsk State Pedagogical Insti- tute of Foreign Languages in 1972, after which, on his father's insistence, he enrolled in a KGB school (apparently in Minsk), graduating as a lieutenant in 1973, E. He has since been working as an operations officer (operupolnomochennyy) in the Operations Department (Operativnyy otdel or operotdel) of the KGB in Minsk. His first assignment was at the Yubileynaya liotel, followed by the Turist Hotel, and at present he is responsible for the Yubileynaya Hotel, He holds the rank of senior lieutenant. F. After becoming a KGB officer, AKSENOV continued to associate with tne source and other classmates, and through him the source met a number of other KGB officers and was able vo learn something about certain KGB operations in the finsk area. 7) BIR Ctl. ? 3. BORICH, Yuriy (pnu). Born in about 1950. He is “the son of a KGB general (fnu)., BORICH is app. 180 cm. tall, thin, nas light hair whicn ne parts on the left side. He is SECRET. 20
13-00000 . i SECRET - 3- a quiet person. He plays the guitar. He and his wife are botn graduates of the Minsk State Pedagogical Institute of Foreign Languages. le speaks German and English. BORICH was on assignment in The Netherlands (for the KGB, the Source thinks), had returned to Minsk but was scheduled to return to Tne Netherlands just before the Source's depar- ture. 4, CHISTYY, Fedor (pnu). Born in about 1949, He is tall (182 cm.), heavy-set, has blond hair and deeply set eyes. The source describes him as clumsy, with a crude~ looking face, and as "stupid but crafty". He is a graduate of the Minsk State Pedagogical Institute of Foreign Lan- guages and was an informer while a student there. CHISTYY served in tie Army. He is a KGB officer, he works with AKSENOV (see paragraph. 1) in the Operations Department. He is a heavy drinker and smoker. 5. GURIY (fnu, pnu) is 173 cm, tall, burly, and has a face, according to Source, which resembles that of a bull- dog. He is a KGB major, works in the Minsk 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 is short (T66 re heavy-set, looks like a boxer, has short nair, blue eyes, and a birthmark on the left side of his face. de has a penetrating gaze.. A. He was formerly a black marketeer. He is a con- struction engineer, he has been to Iran but now works in Mos- cow (ne is originally from Hinsk). Source suspects that LAPSHOV may be KGB on the basis of an incident when he was stopped by the militia for speeding. He showed some sort of identification which prompted tne 'militiaman to salute him and let nim go. B. He is married to the daughter of cosmonaut Pavel Ivanovich BELYAYEV, who died on 10 January 1970. LAPSHOV likes to dress well and is considered by Source to be a snow- off. @ 7. HOLOCHKO, Viktor Nikolayevich. Born in about 1946, he is the Son of the Winister of Trade of the Belorussian SSR, dikolay Petrovicn MOLOCHKO. Viktor MOLOCHKO at present is a lieutenant in the KGB Operations Department (Operotdel). He Js snort, fat, has dark hair, is married and has children, SE CRE T-~ 7 /
13-00000 SECRET - 4 « S. NOROZ (fiu, pnu),-works for the «GB. He has been ia Africa on assigument, possibly with military or economic aid, and las published a work on Africa. MOROZ always moves in KGB ory Cee lie is married to the daughter of a lieuten- ant general aeasrgh leytenant), who commands an Army. He is short ees 16 aE eT cn has bulging eyes, a short neck, and looks “like a toad," tle owns a new model Volga, a sensation in Winsk, as only a few of these cars per year, are allocated for civilian purchase. { i 9.7 WIKULKIN, Yakov Prokop'yevich. Is a lieutenant gederayY (general Teytenant) i tic KUB and inead of the Belo- russfan SSR KGB. He is a friend of Aleksandr Nikiforovich AKSEWOV (see paragrapn 1). 10, POKHITH, Aleksandr (pnu), Is a retired KGB major,- was formerTy a deputy “cnTet of the Minsk KGB Operotdel and an immediate superior of Anatoliy AKSENOV. POKTTH Ts dauchter, Lyudmila, is a graduate of the Minsk State Pedagogical Insti- tute of Foreign Languages and is a friend of the Source. 11. SECHEYKO, Vladimir (pnu). Born in about 1946. He was tne only person wid graduated from a KGB school (apparently in Minsk) with the rank of junior lieutenant, because of his bad belavior. te was later expelled from the KGB for excessive drinking and now works at the meteorological station in Minsk. dis wife’ s game is Tamara. “42,  SAZANOVICH (fnu, pnu). isa KGB colonel, Chief of the | Special Department (Os obyy otdel) of the Belorussian SSR KGB, SAZAWOVICH interrogate a black marketeer, a friend of tne Source. ‘ 13. SURGANOV, Yevgeniy Fedorovich, B8orn about 1945. Is a KGB officer, Te iS a graduate of the Physics Department of the Belorussian State University. His father is Fedor Anisimovich SURGAHOV, Chairman of the Presidium of the Belo- russian SSK Supreme Soviet, Yevgeniy SURGANOV is about 190 cm. call, blond, of medium build, attractive. His left shoulder is noticeably lower than the right. He likes to drink, 14, ZENOVICH ( fou nu) . He is aa Captain in the Belo- ssian xGB, was responsio for Pailharmonic Orchestra but has been replaced, His wife! s name is Svetlana, she was born in 1950. They nave a daughter, Ana, born 8 March 1972... At present ZLENOVICH is learning to drive a bus. Tope eer s Comment: This peestely indicates that ZENOVICT n have been fired from tne KGB och nn | bo