detailed information concerning a Soviet defector, and advised the KGB that he had arranged time to review the defector’s file. “A full report will follow as soon as possible.” He then disclosed to the KGB certain specific information concerning the United States Intelligence Community’s communication intelligence capabilities.
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Enclosed with the letter was the first computer diskette “B” passed to the KGB. Also in the package from “B” were classified documents.
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The package from the KGB to “B” contained $25,000 cash, and a letter conveying thanks of the KGB Chairman, Vladimir Kryuchkov, for the information about the valuable source “M”. The KGB also asked “B” for more information about “M” and the “agent network” in New York City, and about a particular KGB officer.
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On the next day, February 9, 1988, the KGB observed that the signal at “PARK/PRIME” had been removed, indicating that “B” had cleared the dead drop.
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82. On March 16, 1988, the KGB received a second computer diskette from “B” at an accommodation address in the Eastern District of Virginia. The envelope bore a return address of “Jim Baker” in “Chicago” and was postmarked in Washington, D.C., on March 15, 1988.
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83. On March 17, 1988, the KGB received a letter from “B” at an accommodation address in the Eastern District of Virginia.
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