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West Germany — Paradise for Spies?

In 1984 West German papers reported the arrest of a man, named Forbrich, by the FBI under the charge of spying for the East German regime. The cooperation of West German and USAmerican counter-espionage had been successful. The man admitted to having worked for the German Democratic Republic's secret intelligence service "Staatssicherheitsdienst" for 17 years. Officers of the Federal Agency for the Protection of the Constitution and of other law enforcement agencies in West Germany had had the man under surveillance for some time. He frequently travelled to the States to visit friends in the Forces, who had been stationed in Europe before. So he said. Among them were members of the US Forces in Germany. At the time the spy walked into the trap laid out by the FBI, agents of the West German counter-espionage arrested his brother and an American civilian. Before Forbrich flew to America, he had obviously received new orders to gather information East Germany was most interested in. On this flight he was already accompanied by agents of the West German intelligence services. The West German and American counter-espionage's game lasted about one year and offered NATO and the US Army important insights into the East's informational deficiencies, especially in the military-technological area. There is politically motivated crime since there are political associations. One of its typical forms is espionage.