There's a collection of documents in Hungarian on Hungarian-Soviet relations from October 1944 to June 1948 - István Vida (ed.), Iratok a magyar-szovjet kapcsolatok történetéhez, 1944. október - 1948. június. Dokumentumok  (Budapest, 2005) - ISBN  9639567981

Even if you can't read Hungarian, a glance at the bibliography might reveal something.

Ratov features, however briefly, in Chris Mann's  "British Policy and Strategy Towards Norway 1941-45"  (London, Palgrave Macmillan, 2012)  on pp216-217. It concerns his part in repatriating Soviet POWs held in Norway. 

Thanks, Phil, I have read Mann. It is quite an important study for my research.

There are series of documents about Soviet security services activities during Second world war. It may help you to find some documents devoted to cooperation between allies.

http://www.fsb.ru/fsb/history/organibezvov.htm

Indirect source: Venona papers and related materials:

https://web.archive.org/web/20060614231955/http://www.nsa.gov/publications/publi00039.cfm

https://www.cia.gov/library/center-for-the-study-of-intelligence/csi-publications/books-and-monographs/venona-soviet-espionage-and-the-american-response-1939-1957/part1.htm

https://www.nsa.gov/news-features/declassified-documents/venona/

If you happened to read in Polish, you might also try to read a book I discussed some time ago:

Article Are they still among us? Discussion with the book "The Russi...

Not as far as I am aware, but I am not a historian.  I have not seen such data.

dale herspring

Thanks Dominik! I am fluent in Polish: In fact, I know what fine building you teach in :)

Hi Pavol,

It's a very interesting topics and I would be happy to read the resulting article/book. Personally, my work related throughout the years to post-Cold War military education and culture. Your analytic framework seems, from my perspective, to be in the right direction. Although I would make the assumptions concerning the direct benefits of military education to command skills and cultural interoprtability more explicit. Often this hypothesis is taken as given (including by governmental/congressional panels) and isn't tested empirically.

There may be some useful sutdies on Soviet military education and training from the post-Cold Era in the DTIC database:

http://www.dtic.mil/dtic/

I remember seeing some articles  from the 1980s in Military Review about the Soviet officer corps and related issues:

http://usacac.army.mil/CAC2/MilitaryReview/

Finally, Dima Adamsky wrote about Soviet military thought and education in the Culture of Military Innovation, and Van Creveld's The Training of Officers has a chapter on Soviet military education (but few references as far as I'm remember).

Good luck!

It can assembly is a relationship the Liberal Institutionalism Theory between Public Administration?

If you read Norwegian: you might use the works of Sven Holtsmark, https://forsvaret.no/ifs/holtsmark_sven_g. In a collection of documents he edited ("Norge og Sovjetunionen 1917-1955", document 289, 4 December 1945), a General Major Andrei Ivanovich Ratov (1893-1978) is mentioned, as leader of a mission to repatriate Soviet citizens from Norway.

My PhD  (2014, esp. p.28) covers Western Military Missions:

http://www.rug.nl/research/portal/files/15634052/Complete_dissertation.pdf

Dear Carel, thank you for your response and for the thesis enclosed! By a witty coincidence you bring me back to my home ground. I am fluent in Norwegian, have studied and done research in Oslo, hence I know both the documentary collection you refer to and Sven Holtsmark quite well.

Yet I have a question: I suppose that a British military mission operated in the Netherlands as well. Can you recommend some readings? I read Dutch, too.

Best wishes!