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Explains the kaleidoscopic nature of Middle Eastern diplomacy.
Patrick Seale was een journalist en auteur met een specialisatie in het Midden-Oosten. Als voormalig correspondent voor The Observer interviewde hij talloze leiders en persoonlijkheden uit het Midden-Oosten. Seale was ook actief als literair agent en kunsthandelaar. Zijn geschriften bieden inzichtelijke perspectieven op het complexe politieke en culturele landschap van de regio.





Explains the kaleidoscopic nature of Middle Eastern diplomacy.
Chronicles the inside story of the world's most ruthless terrorist and his international network, which includes links with Iraq, Libya, Syria, as well as with a number of European intelligence agencies. 75,000 first printing.
Kim Philby's theft of America's atomic secrets made his name synonymous with treason. It made monkeys out of his own people--twice. He penetrated the heart of England's secret service, lived a double life for three decades, and then escaped in the nick of time to comfortable retirement in Moscow--a favorite son who lived in a way calculated to destroy his family; a viper whose deadly cunning kept him in the trusting arms of his country. This book examines the political background of Philby's story, the moral dilemmas he faced, the whole milieu of espionage that blunts morality and restricts political choice. The authors suggest that Kim Philby was essentially an ordinary man caught up in an extraordinary situation; that once he embarked--with the most generous of motives--on a career as a Soviet spy, he found himself entrapped and finally destroyed by this twentieth-century paradox.
Hilton Assignment [Dec 31, 1973] Seale, Patrick and McConville, Maureen …