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- Fake_defection abstract "Fake defection, often referred to as a "provocation" or "dangle" in intelligence circles, is a defection by an intelligence agent made on false pretenses. Fake defectors (who may be referred to as "plant"s) may spread disinformation or aid in uncovering moles. The risk that a defection may be fake is often a concern by intelligence agencies debriefing defectors.Examples of Soviet defectors that some sources have considered fake include Oleg Penkovsky (considered fake by Peter Wright and James Angleton) and Vitaly Yurchenko. Examples of US fake defection operations include Operation Shocker.In fiction, examples of fake defection include The Spy Who Came in from the Cold (1963 novel and 1965 film) and Torn Curtain (1966 film).".
- Fake_defection wikiPageID "41251512".
- Fake_defection wikiPageRevisionID "596666709".
- Fake_defection subject Category:Counter-intelligence.
- Fake_defection subject Category:Defection.
- Fake_defection subject Category:Disinformation_operations.
- Fake_defection subject Category:Espionage_techniques.
- Fake_defection comment "Fake defection, often referred to as a "provocation" or "dangle" in intelligence circles, is a defection by an intelligence agent made on false pretenses. Fake defectors (who may be referred to as "plant"s) may spread disinformation or aid in uncovering moles.".
- Fake_defection label "Fake defection".
- Fake_defection sameAs m.0zgcprb.
- Fake_defection sameAs Q17013086.
- Fake_defection sameAs Q17013086.
- Fake_defection wasDerivedFrom Fake_defection?oldid=596666709.
- Fake_defection isPrimaryTopicOf Fake_defection.