Günter Guillaume
Born	(1927-02-01)1 February 1927 Berlin, German Reich
Died	10 April 1995(1995-04-10) (aged 68) Petershagen-Eggersdorf, Germany
Cause of death	Kidney cancer
Resting place	Parkfriedhof Marzahn [de] 52°32′55″N 13°32′29″E / 52.5485°N 13.5415°E / 52.5485; 13.5415
Nationality	East Germany
Occupation(s)	Intelligence agent; secretary of West German chancellor Willy Brandt
Years active	1956–1974
Known for	Infiltration of West German government
Criminal charge	Treason[1]
Criminal penalty	13 years in prison
Criminal status	Pardoned 1 October 1981[1]
Spouse(s)	Christel Guillaume ​ ​ (m. 1951; div. 1981)​ Elke Bröhl ​ ​ (m. 1990)​
Children	Pierre Boom [de]

Günter Guillaume (1 February 1927 – 10 April 1995) was a German spy. His job was to get information as an agent for East Germany's secret service, the Stasi, in West Germany. Guillaume became West German chancellor Willy Brandt's secretary, and his discovery as a spy in 1973 led to Brandt's resignation as chancellor in what became known as the Guillaume affair.

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