Alfrēds Riekstiņš ar segvārdu "Imants" iet bojā PSRS dubultaģenta nodevības rezultātā

Riekstiņaucmantaspiečekas.jpg
KGB rokās nonākušie ASV CIA izlūku Alfrēda Riekstiņa un Edvīna Ozoliņa ieroči un ekipējums. 1952. gada septembris. Foto: TSDC arhīvs.

Альфред Риекстиньш, латышский легионер, был завербован для сотрудничества с американской разведкой ЦРУ после Второй мировой войны.

 

Альфредс Риекстиньш (псевдоним «Имантс», «Огор А. Фельдман» для связи с государственными учреждениями США, криптоним CAMUSO/1). Риекстиньш родился в 1913 году в Сабиле. Сельскохозяйственный рабочий. Во время боевых действий в Латышском легионе дослужился до звания лейтенанта. Награжден Рыцарским крестом Железного креста, Железными крестами II и I степени, За заслуги перед пехотой, За заслуги в рукопашном бою и За заслуги перед ранением за доблесть в бою. В мае 1945 года, в момент капитуляции Германии, ему удалось добраться до Швеции на последнем пароходе из Курземе. В 1951 году он согласился сотрудничать с американской разведкой.

 

 
Stāstītājs: Zigmārs Turčinskis; Stāsta pierakstītājs: Jana Kalve
Izmantotie avoti:

https://www.lsm.lv/raksts/dzive--stils/vesture/kgb-slepenie-arhivi.-spiegu-speles-latvija-cia-agenti-psrs-dienesta.a261845/

 

Saistītie objekti

Exhibition in the KGB Building "History of KGB Operations in Latvia"

The former USSR State Security Committee (commonly known as Cheka) building is open for visitors. Here chekists imprisoned, interrogated and murdered Latvian citizens who were considered opponents by the occupation regime. There is also an exhibit from the Latvian Occupation Museum on the activities of Cheka in Latvia. Guided tours of the prison cells, corridors, basement and courtyard are available. The house was built in 1911 and it is one of the most beautiful buildings in Riga. Called the ‘Corner House’ by the people, it was the scariest symbol of the Soviet occupation regime in Latvia, and also one of the pillars of power of the USSR. Cheka operated from the Corner House during the occupation from 1940 to 1941 and then again from 1945 to 1991. Tens of thousands of Latvians were affected by direct political persecution. The fight against enemies of Soviet rule continued also after World War II. Cheka’s approach towards its operation slightly changed after Stalin’s death. Physical torture was replaced by psychological terror. The majority of Cheka agents were Latvians (52%). Russians were the second largest group – 23.7%. 60.3% of the agents were not members of the Communist Party. 26.9% of the agents had higher education. The system was designed in a way to involve local people and thus have greater control over the society. Staff documents and service records are located in Russia. And these materials have not been made available to Latvian authorities and researchers.