(Just a "foot note", to clear something that I said above...)
"KGB" is used, in Russian intelligence circles, as a generic term to designate both the former KGB (properly said) and the new FSB.
The term "KGB" is preferred, by the more patriotic agents, because the "FSB" term was created, after the fall of the Soviet Union, during a time in which the Russian government had been taken over by traitors, and puppets of Western interests, that almost destroyed Russia, in the 1990s. So, in order to distinguish the present Russian secret services from that attempt of subversion of its principles, in the 1990s, some agents prefer the generic/former term "KGB" - which I used in that generic sense.
The former KGB/FSB agent, that I mentioned, was recruited after the fall of the Soviet Union, and is no fan of dictatorships... His father was even tortured to death, by the former KGB, for defending Freedom of Speech.
