Documents / FOIA release
This Central Intelligence Agency dispatch from the Chief of Base, Munich, dated 2 May 1960, forwards reports by a source called AEDOGMA-1 on the October 1959 cyanide death of Ukrainian nationalist leader Stefan Bandera. The attachments review five theories: poisoning by German intelligence, by Soviet agents, by Myron Matviyeyko, by Mykola Lebed, or suicide. They also describe interviews with Munich criminal police officer Adrian Fuchs, who said the police were convinced Bandera committed suicide. The document has no UFO content.
“Bender”13 pages
- 12 - Benders did in fact cancel the . planned conference and began to make preparations for the larger convention. Didn't the KGB consider that since Benders once suspected Myron Metviyeyko to be a communist agent he also would be suspected when be arrived in Germany? In the fight between Benders and Matviyeyko, Bander& would win. If Benders were removed from the scene, Matviyeyko would be able to take care of himself, insofar as the others were concerned. Therefore, Benders should be liquidated before the convention and the battle ShotrId be conducted with others who will replace Sanders., someone who is not as refined as Benders. Realising this he t requested that when the SB notifies the homeland about Bandera's death, the homeland should be asked Whom they would like to have misled to replace Benders. To date, there has been no reply. This reply would clarify a lot for us. There is another opiestion to which I-ipersonelly find no answer and that is: when and who gave Benders. the poison and in what form. Neither I nor the criminal police can discover the criminal This version should be 'completely discarded', It must be pursued, but we will perhaps be able to clarify it only after many years, probably after the expected visit of MatVijetyko to Germany in 1960. The third vertioMursol Sanders was poisoned by Myron Maiviyeyko Who had been in Germany since six weeks previous to Bandera't death-and withshom'Berelere had secret Settings.
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FOIA release, from the cia-readingroom collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 28 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.