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- The Cambridge Five are perhaps the most infamous spy ring of the 20th century. They worked their way into the upper ranks of British Intelligence in order to spy for the Soviets, betraying their country and causing the deaths of dozens of British agents.
media.nationalarchives.gov.uk/index.php/record-double-agents-double-standards/Spies: Double agents and double standards - The National Archives
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The Cambridge Five was a ring of spies in the United Kingdom that passed information to the Soviet Union during the Second World War and the Cold War and was active from the 1930s until at least the early 1950s. None of the known members were ever prosecuted for spying.
The Cambridge Spies. Guy Burgess, one of the 'Cambridge Spies' © Maclean, Burgess, Philby and Blunt were British members of a KGB spy ring that penetrated the intelligence system...
Feb 17, 2011 · The soldiers in this war were the spymasters, the spies and their agents, all of whom operated in a world of shadows where deception and betrayal flourished.
May 16, 2019 · The Cambridge Five are perhaps the most infamous spy ring of the 20th century. They worked their way into the upper ranks of British Intelligence in order to spy for the Soviets, betraying...
The saga of the Cambridge Five, more than just a series of espionage escapades, had profound and far-reaching consequences. Its reverberations were felt across intelligence agencies, political corridors, and the broader fabric of society, reshaping perspectives on loyalty, trust, and the vulnerabilities of democratic systems.
Aug 24, 2021 · The Cambridge 5 were Soviet spies working undetected inside British Intelligence for years. The secrets they leaked to the USSR changed postwar Europe forever.
Nov 18, 2019 · The Cambridge Five were the most notorious of all the spies who worked for the Soviet Union. This British quintet were exceptional for a number of reasons: while they worked independently, they knew the identities of one another; they spied at a critical time (during the Second World War and the early Cold War); the content of their espionage ...
