Title: Stasi
First published: 1999
Description: In this Narrative, John Koehler details the widespread activities of East Germany's Ministry for State Security, or "Stasi." The Stasi, which spread its tentacles like a giant octopus over East German society to repress political opposition and cause the imprisonment of hundreds of thousands of citizens, has proved to have been one of the most powerful secret police and espionage services in the world.

Koehler methodically reviews the Stasi's activities within East Germany and overseas, including its programs for internal repression, international espionage, terrorism and terrorist training, art theft, and special operations in Latin America and Africa.
Subjects: Germany (East). Ministerium für Staatssicherheit, History, Secret service, Germany (East), New York Times reviewed, Germany (east), politics and government, Intelligence service, germany, Germany (east), ministerium fur staatssicherheit, Secret service, germany, Germany (East). Ministerium fur Staatssicherheit, Intelligence service, Politics and government, Germany (Democratic Republic). Ministerium für Staatssicherheit
Places: Germany (East)
LC classification: HV8210.5.A2 K64 1999