The Fourth Protocol use his own spy network and plant the suspicion that Berenson was in fact a double agent, so that his information will be considered suspect. The Fourth Protocol The Fourth Protocol is a novel written by Frederick Forsyth and published in August 1984. The title refers to the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, which (at least in the world of the novel) contained four secret protocols. The fourth of the protocols was meant to prohibit non-conventional deliveries of nuclear weapons, i.e. by means other than being dropped from aircraft or carried on ballistic missiles. This included postal delivery or being assembled
The Untouchable (novel) prime minister Margaret Thatcher) of his role as the 'fourth man' in the Burgess-Maclean-Philby spying ring. The small secret smile, said Banville in an interview on BBC Radio 4's "Today" programme, was the smile of a man who had been interrogated by the British secret services and dealt with a Soviet minder for years, and who knew he had nothing to fear from a roomful of journalists. The book was added to "The New York Times" Notable Books list and the Library Journal Best Books list for 1997. The Untouchable (novel) The Untouchable is a 1997 novel by the Irish