词条 | Diplomatic Wireless Service |
释义 |
Hanslope Park is still the HQ of its successor, Her Majesty's Government Communications Centre (HMGCC). The primary role of the DWS was communications between British embassies and the UK, but it also operated and maintained transmitters at home and abroad on behalf of the Foreign Office for the broadcasting of the European Service of the BBC and the BBC Overseas Service, which were combined as the BBC World Service in 1988.[3] Role of DWS in signals intelligenceDWS operators were also involved in radio eavesdropping, the gathering of signals intelligence (SIGINT) for GCHQ, from within the compounds of embassies. The first of these undercover stations was established at Ankara in 1943;[4] another important station was at Stockholm, a location ideally suited for the monitoring of radio traffic from the Soviet Union.[5] References1. ^{{cite book | last1 = Aldrich | first1 = Richard J | title = GCHQ - The uncensored story of Britain's most secret intelligence agency | chapter = Chapter 3 - Every war must have an end | publisher = Harper Press | year = 2010 | location = London | pages = 666 | isbn = 978-0-00-731265-8}} 2. ^{{cite book | last1 = Pidgeon | first1 = Geoffrey | title = The Secret Wireless War - The story of MI6 communications, 1939-1945 | publisher = UPSO | year = 2003 | location = St Leonards-on-Sea | pages = 381 | isbn = 1-84375-252-2}} 3. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/institutional/2009/03/000000_bushhouse_name.shtml | title = Why is the HQ called Bush House? | accessdate = 2010-07-13}} 4. ^Aldrich p. 58 5. ^Aldrich p. 192 7 : British intelligence agencies|Foreign and Commonwealth Office|History of Milton Keynes|Research institutes in Buckinghamshire|Cryptography organizations|1945 establishments in the United Kingdom|Foreign Office during World War II |
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