For 34 years Markus Wolf was the chief of East Germany's foreign
intelligence service, a branch of the STASI with many contacts and
operations in Castro's Cuba. It was the STASI rather than the KGB that
undertook the training of Castro's police and intelligence services.
Wolf's autobiography is titled, "Man Without a Face" and subtitled, "The
Autobiography of Communism's Greatest Spymaster." Most intelligence
experts agree that the subtitle fits. Wolf was once asked about the
Kennedy assassination and quickly replied. "Don't ask me --
ask Fidel Castro."
http://townhall.com/columnists/humbertofontova/2011/11/23/did_castro_get_kennedy/page/full
They Came in From the Cold War
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Published: November 12, 2006
In his memoir, “Man
Without a Face,” Markus Wolf chronicled his 34 years directing the
foreign intelligence service of East Germany’s Ministry of State
Security, or Stasi. His network of spies infiltrated NATO headquarters and the West German chancellery.
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/12/weekinreview/12excerpts.html?_r=0
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