About: Georges Agabekov   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/RqdbH3WV12ooyjpyuINlYw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Georges Agabekov (original family name Arutyunov; , transliteration Grigoriĭ Sergeevich Agabekov) (1896–1937) was a Soviet Red Army soldier, Chekist, OGPU agent, and Chief of OGPU Eastern Section (1928–1929). He was the first senior OGPU officer to defect to the West (1930), motivated presumably by his amorous infatuation with an English language teacher in Constantinople; his revelatory books led to massive arrests of Soviet intelligence assets across the Near East and Central Asia.

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  • Georges Agabekov
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  • Georges Agabekov (original family name Arutyunov; , transliteration Grigoriĭ Sergeevich Agabekov) (1896–1937) was a Soviet Red Army soldier, Chekist, OGPU agent, and Chief of OGPU Eastern Section (1928–1929). He was the first senior OGPU officer to defect to the West (1930), motivated presumably by his amorous infatuation with an English language teacher in Constantinople; his revelatory books led to massive arrests of Soviet intelligence assets across the Near East and Central Asia.
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dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
Birth Date
  • 1896(xsd:integer)
death place
  • Pyrenees Mountains
Organization
Name
  • Georges S. Agabekov
Ethnicity
  • Armenian
Education
  • Tashkent Praporshchik
Years Active
  • 1914(xsd:integer)
Employer
  • Comintern
Birth Place
death date
  • 1937(xsd:integer)
Notable Works
  • OGPU
Citizenship
  • Russian
Box Width
  • 200(xsd:integer)
Occupation
  • soldier, spy
Death Cause
  • assassination
Known For
  • espionage
Birth name
  • Grigoriĭ Sergeevich Agabekov
Nationality
  • Russian
abstract
  • Georges Agabekov (original family name Arutyunov; , transliteration Grigoriĭ Sergeevich Agabekov) (1896–1937) was a Soviet Red Army soldier, Chekist, OGPU agent, and Chief of OGPU Eastern Section (1928–1929). He was the first senior OGPU officer to defect to the West (1930), motivated presumably by his amorous infatuation with an English language teacher in Constantinople; his revelatory books led to massive arrests of Soviet intelligence assets across the Near East and Central Asia.
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