Black Hawk -- Secret Files of American Agents

Author: Ning Quancheng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1999-01-01
Features: "Uncle Sam's CIA pulls off big moves: With advanced technology, they excel in aerial reconnaissance and monitoring, tunneling underground, and everything else; when dealing with Japanese codes, Soviet advanced aircraft and submarines have countless tricks up their sleeves. Controlling strategic locations involves inciting uprisings and supporting puppet regimes; to eliminate 'eyesores,' they kidnap ministers and assassinate presidents. Moreover, the CIA has woven a network of intelligence across the world. In Czechoslovakia, one of the heads of the State Security Department is an American spy named Girina; in the Soviet Union, CIA spies even became the head of the Moscow District Committee. The U.S. intelligence agency is vast yet highly efficient—why? You can ask the 'black organization' listed as a U.S. official secret by the CIA—the National Reconnaissance Office. 'Black Hawk,' with a grand and expansive concept, reveals little-known content.