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Following the Second World War, anti-Soviet groups emboldened by their wartime experience challenged the Soviets’ efforts to regain control over the Lithuanian and Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republics. The Soviet domestic intelligence officers, or political police, realized that if they were to have any hope of pacifying the local population and destroying these anti-Soviet groups, they needed to speak and think like the people they were surveilling. This article explores the attempts of the political police leadership to adapt their methods and organization to meet new challenges and succeed in the postwar operational environment.

Learning to think and talk like the locals: the Soviet political police’s efforts to adapt in Lithuania and Ukraine, 1944-1949