Post-Cold War Espionage Between the United States and Russia: How Has the Mission Changed - Research Article from History Behind the Headlines

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 25 pages of information about Post-Cold War Espionage Between the United States and Russia.

Post-Cold War Espionage Between the United States and Russia: How Has the Mission Changed - Research Article from History Behind the Headlines

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 25 pages of information about Post-Cold War Espionage Between the United States and Russia.
This section contains 7,340 words
(approx. 25 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Post-Cold War Espionage Between the United States and Russia: How Has the Mission Changed Encyclopedia Article

The Conflict

The ideological conflict between capitalism and communism sparked the Cold War, fought by the two countries that emerged most powerful from World War II—the United States and the Soviet Union. Espionage between the two superpowers was a major component of the Cold War. When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991 and the Cold War ended, the nature of espionage between the United States and Russia changed dramatically.

Political

  • Since 1991, Russia has been more concerned with its own internal situation, particularly its economy, than with acquiring U.S. military secrets. The United States, meanwhile, has made new enemies in the Middle East, and focuses its espionage on this region more than on Russia. Despite the high-profile arrests of Russian spies...

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This section contains 7,340 words
(approx. 25 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Post-Cold War Espionage Between the United States and Russia: How Has the Mission Changed Encyclopedia Article
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