Federal Security Service (FSB)
Federal'naya Sluzhba Bezopasnosti

FSB Structure after reform (2004)

Director - Nikolay Patrushev
First deputy - Viktor Pronichev
First deputy - Sergei Smirnov
Deputy - Vyacheslav Ushakov
Deputy - Vladimir Anisimov
Services:
Counterintelligence service - Oleg Syromolotov
Service for the Protection of the Constitutional System and the Fight against Terrorism - Aleksandr Bragin
Economic Security Service - Aleksandr Bortnikov
Border Service - Viktor Pronichev
Organizational and Personnel Service - Yevgeny Lovyrev
The Analysis, Forecasting, and Strategic Planning Service - Viktor Komogorov
Control Service - Aleksandr Zhdankov

Lubyanka KGB Headquarters

Lubyanka Square in downtown Moscow is the site of the site of the Lubyanka head-quarters of the KGB. KGB directors from Lavrentiya Beriya to Yuriy Andropov had their office on the third floor of the building. The center of the square was dominated centre by a statue of Felix Dzerzhinsky, founder of the first communist secret police, the Cheka. Like many others, the statue was removed in August 1991.

The Lubyanka actually consists of three buildings. The main yellow building, which is often shown on television, predates the Revolution and was taken over by the Bolsheviks in 1918. Containing the Lubyanka prison, this building is now the headquarters of the Border Troops, and it also contains a single Federal Security Service (FSB) Directorate. The Federal Security Service headquarters building is the gray one to left side, No. 1/3. whose construction began under Andropov and was finished under Chebrikov.

Since 1984 (when KGB chief Yuri Andropov became chairman of the Communist Party and decided to improve the KGB's public image) tourists have been able to visit a KGB museum in a gray stone building behind the Lubyanka. The upper floors are KGB offices, but the ground floors are used for conferences and a clubroom for retired KGB offices, featuring a disco, among other things. And since the Soviet collapse in 1991, Russia's intelligence agencies have tried to create an impression of openness, giving guided tours through the yellow Lubyanka. The new KGB Museum, which is open to the public, is housed in the Lubyanka building. Across the square from the Lubyanka is Dyetsky Mir (Children's World), the largest children's shop in the country.