By Kyle Orton (@KyleWOrton) on 27 July 2026
Britain’s Worst Spy Scandal Was Rooted in the Labour Left’s Delusions About the Soviet Union
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Tag Archives: SIS
Ruth Morton and British Intelligence in the Falklands War
By Kyle Orton (@KyleWOrton) on 23 December 2025
An article appeared today about an interview given by Ruth Morton, an Uruguayan woman of British descent in her late 90s, who says she worked for British intelligence during the Falklands War. Morton, whose family had served the British war effort in the 1940s, says that she was involved in spying on the Argentine submarine base at Mar del Plata, on the coast of north-eastern Argentina, 250 miles south of Buenos Aires, adjacent to the border with Uruguay. A translation of the article is given below.
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The Soviet Union Won the Second World War
The Petrov Affair: Soviet Spies and Australian Reaction in the Early Cold War
The CIA: In Theory and In Practice
Remembering Korea: The First “Hot War” of the Cold War
The Soviet Capture of Australia’s Intelligence System
British MP, Soviet Spy: Tom Driberg
“Socialism With A Human Face” Was Always Impossible
By Kyle Orton (@KyleWOrton) on 21 August 2022
It was on this day in 1968, fifty-four years ago, that the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia, one of its colonies in the “Warsaw Pact”, which had embarked on a program of liberalising reforms. The Czech leadership did not intend to depart from the socialist path, merely to soften its edges—and ran into the brute fact that this was not possible. Continue reading
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