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Friedrich Buchardt
Friedrich Buchardt (17 March 1909 in Riga – 21 December 1982 in Nußbach) was a Baltic German SS-''Obersturmbannführer'' (lieutenant colonel) who commanded ''Vorkommando'' Moskau, one of the divisions of ''Einsatzgruppe'' B. He then worked for MI6 until 1947, and then, presumably, for the CIA. Buchardt was never molested by the law, being one of the agents of more sinister reputation who was used by the West, and he died at the age of 73.
==Studies and 1930s==
Of Baltic German origin, Buchardt studied at the German Gymnasium in Riga, Latvia and law at the University of Berlin and University of Jena. His thesis was titled "The Rights of National Minorities in Latvia and Its International Importance and Administration". He joined the SA in October 1933, but left the following year, finding it to be too plebeian.〔Walters, Chapter 7, pp. 235-239〕
Having completed his studies, Buchardt returned to Riga, where he tried to organize a national German-Baltic movement under the leadership of Erhard Kroeger. Buchardt funded and contributed to the pro-Nazi newspaper ''Rigaschen Rundschau'', which was closed by the Latvian authorities in May 1934 because it had too many connections with Nazi Germany. This plunged Buchardt into financial difficulties, so he became a lawyer for a marketing company in Germany, and then the economics head of the Baltic Institute. While working at the University of Königsberg, he met Dr. Franz Six, the future leader of ''Vorkommando'' Moskau. On Six's advice, Buchardt was recruited by the ''Sicherheitsdienst'' (SD, the SS intelligence service), working under Six's command. He studied the topography and economy of the Soviet Union, and the distribution of Jews who lived there. By the late 1930s, he held a prestigious position at the Wannsee Institut, the German center for studies of the Soviet Union.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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