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.
• ATTACHMENT C to EGMA 488744 4 January 1960 SUBJECT: The Visit by the Oberkomissar of the German Criminal Police, Adrian FUCHS From conversations with Ivan HAS:HUB& it was evident that the police investigations of BANDERAls death were being handled by a young, very energetic Oberkomissar, , Adrian FUCHS. I also learned from KASHUBA that FUCHS had interviewed at least fifty people regarding thia matter. Adrian FWBS telephoned. on 8 December 1959 and asked me whether he . could 'visit me and talk about the subject of BANDERA's death: I agreed-, and on Thursday, 10 December 1959, my first conversation with FUCHS took place in my home. Mt. FUCHS told me that from conversations with various individuals, he learned that I was a friend of S. BANDERA end that I could express some opinions regarding his death. I told Mk. FUCHS that I was in Munich at that time and that I had been living in Paris, France, for some time now, but that I cbuld discuss with him and analyze with him the various statements regarding HANDEFA's death. • I told him Of the five versions known to me (see my other report), and we analyzed these various versions. Noting my objectivity in this regard, FUCHS told me that he Was convinced that not only the members of . the 55--KASHUHA and MUDRYK-- but also all members of the Zch/OUN leader- ship were keeping certain facts from the Criminal Pollee,' facts Which could bring to light the true cause of HANDERA's death. He stated that
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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.