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Kontrollierte Kontrolleure

Die Bedeutung der Zollverwaltung für die »politisch-operative Arbeit« des Ministeriums für Staatssicherheit der DDR

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  • 494 páginas
  • 18 horas de lectura

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Research concerning the GDR, especially the dictatorial power machinery of the SED, has led to a number of studies concerning the three main armed branches of the East German authorities: the state security, the police and the national armed forces, including the relationships among these three. Yet the fourth “armed organ,” the Customs Administration, has received relatively little attention, although everyone both in the East and West eventually came into contact with these officials – whether when crossing the borders or through the passing of packages from West to East. With this volume Jörn-Michael Goll closes the gap concerning our knowledge of the power apparatus of the SED, whereby he speaks not of and about those who served, but also with the “controlled controllers,” who are quoted in many places by the author, albeit critically.

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Kontrollierte Kontrolleure, Jörn-Michael Goll

Idioma
Publicado en
2011
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Título
Kontrollierte Kontrolleure
Subtítulo
Die Bedeutung der Zollverwaltung für die »politisch-operative Arbeit« des Ministeriums für Staatssicherheit der DDR
Idioma
Alemán
Publicado en
2011
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
494
ISBN10
3525369204
ISBN13
9783525369203
Serie
Descripción
Research concerning the GDR, especially the dictatorial power machinery of the SED, has led to a number of studies concerning the three main armed branches of the East German authorities: the state security, the police and the national armed forces, including the relationships among these three. Yet the fourth “armed organ,” the Customs Administration, has received relatively little attention, although everyone both in the East and West eventually came into contact with these officials – whether when crossing the borders or through the passing of packages from West to East. With this volume Jörn-Michael Goll closes the gap concerning our knowledge of the power apparatus of the SED, whereby he speaks not of and about those who served, but also with the “controlled controllers,” who are quoted in many places by the author, albeit critically.