|
Nicholas Daniloff (born December 30, 1934) is an American journalist who graduated from Harvard University and was most prominent in the 1980s for his reporting on the Soviet Union. He came to wider international attention on September 2, 1986 when he was arrested in Moscow by the KGB and accused of espionage. The Reagan administration took the position that the Soviets had arrested Daniloff without cause, in retaliation for the arrest three days earlier of Gennadi Zakharov, an employee of the Soviet UN Mission. The Soviets initially contended that Daniloff had confidential government documents on him when he was arrested. After intense discussion between the governments, on September 23 Daniloff was allowed to leave the Soviet Union without charges, Zakharov was allowed to leave the U.S. after pleading ''nolo contendere,'' and Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov was released to the West. However, the diplomatic crisis did not end there. Expulsions of diplomats and suspected spies escalated to the point that by the end of October 1986, 100 Soviets, including a further 80 suspected Soviet intelligence agents, were expelled by the U.S. The Soviets expelled ten U.S. diplomats and withdrew all 260 of the Russian support staff working for the U.S. embassy in Moscow. Daniloff later contended in his autobiography, ''Two Lives, One Russia,'' that he had never held classified documents, and that the KGB had created false information.〔Nicholas Daniloff, ''Two Lives, One Russia,'' Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1988, 307 pp.〕 Daniloff became an instructor at Northeastern University's School of Journalism and, in 1992 was named director of the school.〔"Daniloff Named to Head Northeastern Journalism School", ''Boston Globe'', June 20, 1992, p. 24.〕 Daniloff's grandfather, general Yuri Danilov, was a chief of operations of Russian Imperial Army general-headquarters during World War I. ==See also== *Korean Air Lines Flight 007 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Nicholas Daniloff」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|