The book "International Code of Signals 1965-1980", compiled by the team of authors, is a unique and valuable source of information for anyone interested in the history of international relations, military strategy and the development of signaling during the Cold War. This edition covers the most important events and changes in the world of signals that occurred during this period, and allows the reader to understand more deeply how these signals influenced the political environment and international relations. The set of signals in question is not just a set of data, but a real chronicle document that highlights key moments in history, such as conflicts, diplomatic negotiations and changes in military strategy. Readers will be able to learn about how different countries used signals to transmit information and how this affected their foreign policy. The book plunges into the atmosphere of a time when the world was on the brink of nuclear war, and every message could be crucial. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from students and teachers studying international relations and military history, to security professionals and analysts working in government agencies. It will also attract the attention of historians, researchers and anyone who wants to better understand the mechanisms behind international politics and military conflicts. The age range of readers can range from high school students to adults interested in history and politics. The topics raised in the book cover not only the technical aspects of signaling, but also deeper issues such as trust and mistrust between states, the impact of information on decision-making, and the role of communication in conflict prevention. These aspects make the book relevant in the modern world, where information and its interpretation play a key role in international politics. The style of the authors is characterized by a thorough study of the facts and an analytical approach. They use a rich historical context to illustrate how signals and messages shaped the course of history. The reader not only receives information, but also plunges into the atmosphere of time, which makes reading fascinating and informative. The International Code of Signals 1965-1980 can be compared with other famous works in the field of history and international relations, such as The Cold War: A New History by John L. Geddes, Signals and Noise: Why So Many Predictions Are Wrong by Neil Ferguson These works also explore the impact of information on international relations, but the International Code of Signals offers a unique perspective on a particular period and its features. If you’re looking for in-depth analysis of international politics, are interested in the history of the Cold War, or just want to expand your knowledge of how information can change the course of events, this book will be a real discovery for you. It will not only enrich your horizons, but also give you the opportunity to look at the world from a new perspective, realizing how important every detail is in the complex game of international relations. Do not miss the chance to get acquainted with this unique edition, which, of course, will take a worthy place on the shelf of any connoisseur of history.