This book investigates the clandestine operations of the Interdoc network, a multinational anti-communist organization established by Western intelligence services during the Cold War. Giles Scott-Smith details Interdoc's establishment in 1963, its base in The Hague, and its objective to coordinate anti-communist efforts across Western Europe, North America, and beyond. The book charts the network's campaign, from propaganda to covert action, exploring the individuals and ideas that fueled it, and its eventual decline during the Cold War era.

Drawing on exclusive sources and participant memories, this book provides a detailed account of the Interdoc network's anti-communist campaign. The work is noted for its in-depth exploration of the propaganda and covert actions coordinated by the organization. It examines the individuals and ideas that shaped Interdoc's operations and its eventual trajectory throughout the Cold War. The book offers a comprehensive look at a significant, yet often hidden, aspect of Cold War international relations.