Yvsobol wrote:Ищите конечно .
От себя добавлю, в ФСК (бывший КГБ) он начал работать с 1988 года (после армии...из внутренних войск, т.е. - охрана заключенных). В центральном апарате ФСБ с 1992 года. Сначала просто оперативником. Затем..нач.отдела внутренних разработок.
Но...Вам виднее у Вас наверное какая специальная справка есть о его биографии.
Ага, вот не большой отрывок его социальной справки, то бишь краткой биографии из Wikipedia.
[url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Litvinenko]Early life
Alexander Litvinenko was born the son of physician Walter Litvinenko in the Russian city of Voronezh.[1] He graduated from secondary school in 1980 in Nalchik and was then drafted into the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs as a Private. After a year of service, he matriculated from the Kirov Higher Command School in Vladikavkaz. After graduation in 1985, Litvinenko became a platoon commander in an Internal Troops regiment that guarded valuables in transit and in 1988 moved to the KGB.[2][3]
[edit] Career in Russian security services
Litvinenko became an agent of the KGB in 1986. In 1988, he was officially transferred to the Third Chief Directorate of the KGB, Military Counter Intelligence. Later that year, after studying for a year at the Novosibirsk Military Counter Intelligence School, he became an operational officer and served in KGB military counterintelligence until 1991.[4]
In 1991, he was promoted to the Central Staff of the MB-FSK-FSB of Russia, specialising in counter-terrorist activities and infiltration of organised crime. He was awarded the title of "MUR veteran" for operations conducted with the Moscow criminal investigation department, the MUR. Litvinenko also saw active military service in many of the so-called "hot spots" of the former USSR and Russia. In 1997, he was again promoted, this time to the Department for the Analysis of Criminal Organisations of the FSB, with the title of senior operational officer and deputy head of the Seventh Section. He was in charge of the protection of Boris Berezovsky, when Berezovsky held a government position.[5] Contrary to many news reports, Litvinenko was never a 'spy' and did not deal with secrets beyond information on operations against organised criminal groups, his wife said.[6][/url]