In the Service of Order: The Portuguese Political Police and the British, German and Spanish Intelligence, 1932-1945
@article{Wheeler1983InTS, title={In the Service of Order: The Portuguese Political Police and the British, German and Spanish Intelligence, 1932-1945}, author={D. L. Wheeler}, journal={Journal of Contemporary History}, year={1983}, volume={18}, pages={1 - 25} }
'How conspicuous the secret PIDE men are! They all have the same kind of uniform which betrays them upon sight: the same overcoat in summer and winter, the back deformed by the heavy shape of firearms, which such men always wear upon their hips, hat brims pulled over one eye, as in the best tradition of the cinema except that these are real-life gangsters. . .' Alvaro Lins (Brazilian Ambassador to Portugal), in Missao etii Portugal (Rio de Janeiro 1960), 217.
4 Citations
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 19 REFERENCES
Ministério dos Negócios Estrangeiros, Lisbon (Library and Archives of Portugal’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs), Repartição Negócios Politicos, Volfrâmio files
- 1939
Um Documento Inédito De Henrique Galvão (Lisbon 1975), 29ff.; Fernando Luso Soares, op. cit. note 14; Mário Soares, Portugal's Struggle for Liberty
- 1975
Um Estado Dentro Do Estado
- 1975
Scores of sources could be cited. It will suffice here to cite: Martins, op. cit. note 5, 'Reporter Sombra', Dossier P.I.D.E. Os Horrores E Crimes De Uma 'Polí
- Personal interview with Colonel John G. Beevor
- 1974
Counter-Espionage in Lusitania’, unpublished typescript, 1967-68
- 1967
), Dicionário De Histó
- 1963
101-102, French edition [trans. from the English], 1963) that ’PIDE’s murderers, etc., were trained by the Gestapo
- A Portrait of Salazar’s Portugal (London
- 1961
Britain’s Security Service Operations 1910-1945 (London
- 1945