Jak Kukliński zdradził Polskę - booklet w j. angielskim.pdf

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The graphic design and layout of this booklet was inspired
by, and is reminiscent of, the style used by the Polish
underground press.
While under Communist
leadership, nearly every aspect
of life in Poland was closely
monitored by the government.
The Main Office for the Control
of the Press, Publications,
and Public Performances
(GUKPIW) maintained control
not only on the content of
published materials, but access
to photocopiers, printing
machines, and other printing
supplies, such as paper and
ink. This strict oversight
forced those members of Polish
society fighting against
Communist rule to turn to more
creative ways to get their
message across.
Just as their parents
and grandparents had done for
decades, the members of the
workers’ rights and human rights’ groups throughout Poland turned to
the underground press to keep their movement alive. These publications,
printed illegally, both domestically and abroad, kept the public
apprised of upcoming strikes and other news relating to democratic
movement, as well as the names and addresses of those to whom political
prisoners could turn for help. In addition, the underground press in
Poland served as a venue for the free-flow of ideas, otherwise snuffed
out at the hands of government censors.
SPONSORS
The National Clandestine Service (NCS) operates as the clandestine arm of
the CIA, and serves as the national authority for the coordination, deconfliction,
and evaluation of clandestine human intelligence operations across the Intelligence
Community. The NCS supports our country's security and foreign policy interests by
conducting clandestine activities to collect information that is not obtainable
through other means. The NCS also conducts counterintelligence and special
activities as authorized by the President.
The Historical Collections Division (HCD) of the Office of Information
Management Services is responsible for executing the CIA’s Historical Review
Program. This program seeks to identify, collect, and review for possible release to
the public significant historical information. The mission of HCD is to:
Provide an accurate, objective understanding of the information and
intelligence that has helped shape the foundation of major US policy
decisions.
Improve access to lessons learned, presenting historical material to
emphasize the scope and context of past actions.
Improve current decision-making and analysis by facilitating reflection on
the impacts and effects arising from past decisions.
Uphold Agency leadership commitments to openness, while protecting the
national security interests of the US.
Provide the American public with valuable insight into the workings of
their Government.
The History Staff in the CIA Center for the Study of Intelligence fosters
understanding of the Agency's history and its relationship to today's intelligence
challenges by communicating instructive historical insights to the CIA workforce,
other US Government agencies, and the public. CIA historians research topics on all
aspects of Agency activities and disseminate their knowledge through publications,
courses, briefings, and Web-based products. They also work with other Intelligence
Community historians on publication and education projects that highlight
interagency approaches to intelligence issues. Lastly, the CIA History Staff
conducts an ambitious program of oral history interviews that are invaluable for
preserving institutional memories that are not captured in the documentary record.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Overview ............................................ 1
Timeline ............................................ 3
The Vilification and Vindication of
Colonel Kuklinski by Benjamin B. Fischer ........... 11
Texas A&M University Memorial Ceremony ............. 27
Statement on the Death of Col. Kuklinski ........... 33
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