British Salmoa Times

BBC Interviews a Secret Intelligence Service Man —  Captain  Sebastian Bash  von Altenberg-Lyle The film starts. A man in his late 50s, sharply suited, is seated in a comfortable armchair.  He appears to the left of the screen. His medal ribbons are visibly pinned to his lapel.  Some of the pins glitter under the studio lights.  Behind him, a British flag stands on a post. The film now shows a Title label in yellow letters.  The muted sounds of equipment are heard.  Behind the labels, the man sitting in the chair clears his throat, leans forward, and with his right hand takes a glass of water from a coffee table in front of him, takes a small sip, and returns the glass to the table. Program: For Country and King. Broadcast Subject: Captain  Sebastian Bash  von Altenberg-Lyle, (Retired). Journalist: Peter Fairbridge. Broadcast No: 00075. Broadcast Date: October 24, 1972. Broadcast Time: 20:00 hours GMT. BBC, Studio 6. After 30 second...

  The Iranian Connection By late 1944, the German leadership understood that the war was irretrievably lost. Allied and Soviet forces were closing in on Berlin, and the collapse of the Reich was no longer a question of if , but when . In those final months, alongside frantic military withdrawals, a quieter effort unfolded: the evacuation of materials deemed too important to be surrendered, captured, or explained. One such operation involved a small team—no more than five operatives—tasked with transporting sealed lead coffers containing a substance known only by its internal designation: Aten-Khem . The men traveled under civilian cover, posing as merchants dealing in medical and industrial equipment. Their cargo, listed on manifests as machinery components, was designed to invite minimal scrutiny. In late 1944, the containers were transported by submarine to Spain. From there, the operation continued aboard a civilian vessel bound for Turkey. By the time the ship reached Istanb...

Mr. Arata Kurose, left,  former First Sergeant in the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force Special Forces Group Unknown Entity Targets Kanagawa Institute of Subatomic Research By Hiroshi Yamamoto This article originally appeared in The Kokumin Chronicle and is reprinted with permission. The city of Tokyo is reeling from one of the most serious incidents in modern Japanese history since the 1998 Tokyo Bay Cargo Disaster. What began as a confusing series of simultaneous emergencies now appears to be hardening into a coordinated, multi-pronged attack on the nation’s capital, authorities confirmed early this morning. Chief Cabinet Secretary Sato Akihiko, who addressed the press in the early hours, acknowledged that investigators are no longer treating the events as a coincidence. The sheer synchronicity of the container ship fire, the city-wide gas alarm triggers, and the high-security breach at the Kanagawa Institute of Subatomic Research (KISR) points to a level of planning and execution ...