Polish archives reveal information about the real James Bond

The Polish were surprised by the news that a British agent named James Bond was at the secret service of Her Majesty in Poland in the 1960s, which was published on his social networks by the Polish National Memory Institute (IPN). According to Polish Institute archives, James Bond came to Poland on February 18th [...]
According to Polish Institute archives, James Bond came to Poland on February 18th 1964 and was employed as an archiver by a military attaché at the British Embassy. He was soon spotted by Polish counterintelligence officials.
“We know he was in Poland in 1964 and 1965,” IPN Director Marzena Kruk told Reuters.
He traveled a little bit to Poland, loved the women, and loved his extinguisher, but there is no word for Martin,” said Kruk.
Martin is the preferred drink of the imaginary character, but “we have information that he liked Polish beer, Kruk adds.
Bond was under strict surveillance, visiting the Bialystok and Olszyn regions of northeastern Poland to try to “penetrate military objects” in the Soviet satellite state, the documents were said.
He did not establish contact with Polish citizens. All Polish people who allegedly worked with agents on the other side of the Iron West would have serious consequences.
British secret agent 007, created by author Ian Fleming, appeared on the film screen in 1962 in “Dr. No” with Sean Connery in the lead.
“Maybe they joked a little bit with Polish counterintelligence,” said Kruk, broadcast KosovoPress.











