G. Edward Griffin - The Fearful Master - PDF Archive

lesser posts within the United Nations. They are smart enough to get themselves into the
key spots where they can exert maximum influence. For instance, for many years a Mrs.
Jugolova, a Russian Communist from the Soviet ministry of education, has been head of
the secondary education department of UNESCO. 10 Many will recall that as recently as
July 1963 two UN employees fled the country after being exposed by the FBI as secret
officers of the Soviet military intelligence. One of these, Dmitrievich Egorov, was a key
personnel officer at the United Nations and was involved in the critical task of hiring and
placing other employees in the Secretariat. 11 Another Soviet official by the name of
Permogorov was one of the chiefs of UN radio broacasts. 12 Mr. Katz-Suchy, a Communist
from Poland, was president of the Sixth Commission of jurists, one of the principal
standing committees of the United Nations. (His only qualification for this post, by the way,
in addition to the fact that he was a Communist, was just one year of study of law at the
University of Krakow.) 13
These are just samples picked at random to show that these people are not only present
within the heart of the UN mechanism, but they are often placed in extremely important
policy-making positions. One of the most important positions within the entire United
Nations--if not the most important--is that of undersecretary-general for political and
security council affairs. Most Americans have never even heard of this position, much less
anything about the man who holds the job. The undersecretary-general for political and
security council affairs has three main areas of responsibility. They are:
1. Control of all military and police functions of the United Nations
peacekeeping forces.
2. Supervision of all disarmament moves on the part of member nations.
3. Control of all atomic energy ultimately entrusted to the United Nations
for peaceful and "other" purposes.
In view of the fact that these three functions may soon constitute the ultimate power of life
and death over every human being on the face of the earth, there would appear to be
some minor justification for us to be more than passingly curious over who will wield this
power. Since the United Nations was created in 1945 there have been eight men
appointed to the position of undersecretary-general of political and security council affairs.
They are:
1. Arkady Sobolev--USSR (Resigned April 1949)
2. Konstantin Zinchenko--USSR (Resigned May 1953)
3. Ilya Tchernychev--USSR (Finished above term to 1954)
4. Dragoslav Protich--Yugoslavia (Resigned July 1958)
5. Anatoly F. Dobrynin--USSR (Resigned February 1960)
6. Georgi Petrovich Arkadev--USSR (Resigned March 1963)
7. Eugeny Dmiterievich Kiselev--USSR (Died April l7, 1963)
8. Vladimir Pavlovich Suslov 14-- USSR (Appointed May 21, 1963) 15