Krupavičius quote,

AECHAMP, Balys Bedarfas, 1953, Mingailė Jurkutė, „Genocidas ir rezistencija“ 2017 m. Nr. 1 (41)

Most enduring crimes is to lend one's good name for a bad deed.

Lend one's good name for a bad deed.

* Genocido centras ir kiti, kas citavo: Brazaitis, Eilberg

**
Spymaster: My Thirty-two Years in Intelligence and Espionage Against the West Paperback – March 3, 2009, pages 56-57. "Another one of my active measures projects was to contact the American author Charles Allen and help him research Nazi war criminals living in the United States. It was a modest schem but perfect for the KGB: it made the United States look bad, and it was in our power to supply Allen information."

** "Another one of my active measures projects was to contact the American author Charles Allen and help him research Nazi war criminals living in the United States. It was a modest schem but perfect for the KGB: it made the United States look bad, and it was in our power to supply Allen information."

* "Allen, a former counterintelligence officer in the U.S. miltary, was tracking down the dozens of Nazi war criminals who had fled Germany with the help of U.S. intelligence organizations and emigrated to America. The U.S. government essentially forgave these men their war crimes; in exchange, the Germans promised to supply information about the Soviet Union or details of top secret German rocketry and scientific projects. I heard that Allen was digging into this scandal and phoned him. Introducing myself as a correspondent for Radio Moscow and a Soviet whose family had suffered greatly at the hands of the Nazis, I offered Allen my services. He said he was lacking good documentary material, and I told him I might be able to help. Allen gave me the names of several war criminals living in the United States, and before long Lubyanka had dug up archival material on their crimes and forwarded it to me. With our help, he published a small book, "Nazi War Criminals in Our Midst", which proved to be delightfully embarrassing to the U.S. government. Allen and I struck up a friendship; our families even took several excursions together to Long Island beaches."

** Oleg Kalugin, a Soviet KGB officer posted in New York under journalist cover and later a major general, claims that he provided Allen with material to use for his book. Oleg Kalugin with Fen Motaigne, "The First Directorate: My 32 Years in Intelligence and Espionage Against the West" (New York: St.Martin's Press, 1994), pp.54-55. [[http://www.libis.lt/showRecordDetails.do?recordNum=9&biId=1868630&catalog=false&resId=&previewUrl=undefined&epaveldas=f | Kaune]]

Allen learned about the Agency's illegal letter opening program in 1981 when the CIA released its records in response to his Privacy Act request in 1978. Allen filed suit against the CIA and the US government for violation of his constitutional rights later that year and he also submitted an administrative tort claim. ...

** Oleg Kalugin, a Soviet KGB officer posted in New York under journalist cover and later a major general, claims that he provided Allen with material to use for his book. Oleg Kalugin with Fen Motaigne, "The First Directorate: My 32 Years in Intelligence and Espionage Against the West" (New York: St.Martin's Press, 1994), pp.54-55.

Brazaičio byloje, ps.77 - rašo, kad buvo "Švietimo ministras", nemini, kad ėjo ministro pirmininko pareigas

[[https://nzidinys.lt/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/2001-nr-6.pdf | Kova dėl istorijos: Nenutylėti ir nenukalbėti]] Nerijus Šepetys

[[https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/collection/nazi-war-crimes-disclosure-act | Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act]]