Now It Can Be Told.

This article focuses on the disclosure of covert operations by the German security agency Komitet Gosudarstvennoi Bezopasnosti (KGB) in Greece during the 1980s. According to Viktor P. Gundarev, a former deputy director of the KGB mission, the aim of the KGB program was to spoil U.S.-Greek military relations. One of those individuals who were discredited by the Soviets for inconveniencing them was anti-socialist Constantine Mitsotakis. The KGB proliferated disinformation about him, presenting him as an incapable politician. Companies which conducted commercial activity with Soviet support included Vek, EnerVek and TechnoVek.