Russian Spy Agencies
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How Two Russian Spies Went Deep Undercover With Their Children
Artyom Dultsev and Anna Dultseva, a married couple who spent years posing as Argentine expats in Slovenia while acting as "illegals", returned to Russia to a hero's welcome last week, with their two children, Sofiya, 11, and Daniil, 9.
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US Spy Agencies Believe Putin Didn't Order Critic Navalny's Killing: Report
U.S. intelligence agencies have determined that Russian President Vladimir Putin probably didn't order opposition politician Alexei Navalny killed at an Arctic prison camp in February, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday.
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Russian Court Rejects US Reporter's Detention Appeal In Espionage Case
A Moscow court on Tuesday denied US journalist Evan Gershkovich's appeal against the extension of his pre-trial detention in the espionage case that he and American authorities have rejected as false.
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In First Comments On Alexei Navalny's Death, Putin Says Favoured His Prisoner Swap
Vladimir Putin said Russia would not be "intimidated" as he hailed an election victory that paves the way for the former spy to become the longest-serving Russian leader in more than 200 years.
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Putin To Cement Hardline Rule After Set-Piece Vote, Show Exit Poll
Vladimir Putin has secured another six-year term as Russian president, exit polls showed Sunday, paving the way for the hardline former spy to become the longest-serving Russian leader in more than 200 years.
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Ukraine Shoots Down "Valuable" Russian Spy Plane, Second In 2 Months
Ukraine said Friday it had shot down an A-50U Russian spy plane over the Sea of Azov, and shared a map appearing to show it had crashed over southern Russia.
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Russian Troops Obtaining Elon Musk's Starlink From Third Countries, Says Ukraine
Russian forces are obtaining Starlink satellite terminals illicitly from third countries and increasing their use on the front line, the Ukrainian military spy agency's spokesperson told Reuters on Monday, without explaining how he knew.
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UK Accuses Russian Secret Service Of Spying On Top Leaders, Journalists
The UK government on Thursday accused Russian security services of engaging in a sustained cyber-espionage campaign against top politicians, journalists and NGOs. Russia has been suspected of meddling in UK politics before.
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Russia Revives Soviet-Era Spy Hunting Squads In Ukraine: Report
SMERSH was created by the 1940s by Joseph Stalin. It is an acronym of Russian words that mean "death to spies".
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North Korea To Toughen Border Security After Spy Satellite Launch Success
North Korea said Thursday it would deploy new weapons and stronger armed forces to the border with the South, as Seoul's spy agency said Pyongyang had received Russian help to successfully put a military spy satellite into orbit.
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16 Foreigners Charged By Poland For Allegedly Spying For Russia
Poland said Wednesday it had charged 16 foreign individuals with spying for Russia, for allegedly preparing acts of sabotage and gathering information on military equipment deliveries to Ukraine.
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US Reporter Accused Of Spying Appears In Russia Court To Appeal Detention
A Russian court on Tuesday deferred a ruling on the pre-trial detention of US journalist Evan Gershkovich, held in a notorious Moscow prison on spy charges for almost six months.
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2 Germans Charged With Treason In Russia Spying Case
Two German men been charged with high treason for gathering state secrets from Germany's BND foreign intelligence agency and passing them to Russia, prosecutors said on Friday.
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Poland Detains Russian Hockey Player Suspected Of Spying For Moscow
The Russian national was arrested on June 11 in the Silesian region in southern Poland, the government said, without providing details about the hockey team the suspect played on.
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US Disables Russian Malware Used For 20 Years To Spy In 50 Countries
The US Justice Department said Tuesday that it had disabled a "sophisticated" malware network used by Russia's FSB intelligence agency for two decades to spy in 50 countries including a NATO ally.
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How Two Russian Spies Went Deep Undercover With Their Children
Artyom Dultsev and Anna Dultseva, a married couple who spent years posing as Argentine expats in Slovenia while acting as "illegals", returned to Russia to a hero's welcome last week, with their two children, Sofiya, 11, and Daniil, 9.
-
US Spy Agencies Believe Putin Didn't Order Critic Navalny's Killing: Report
U.S. intelligence agencies have determined that Russian President Vladimir Putin probably didn't order opposition politician Alexei Navalny killed at an Arctic prison camp in February, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday.
-
Russian Court Rejects US Reporter's Detention Appeal In Espionage Case
A Moscow court on Tuesday denied US journalist Evan Gershkovich's appeal against the extension of his pre-trial detention in the espionage case that he and American authorities have rejected as false.
-
In First Comments On Alexei Navalny's Death, Putin Says Favoured His Prisoner Swap
Vladimir Putin said Russia would not be "intimidated" as he hailed an election victory that paves the way for the former spy to become the longest-serving Russian leader in more than 200 years.
-
Putin To Cement Hardline Rule After Set-Piece Vote, Show Exit Poll
Vladimir Putin has secured another six-year term as Russian president, exit polls showed Sunday, paving the way for the hardline former spy to become the longest-serving Russian leader in more than 200 years.
-
Ukraine Shoots Down "Valuable" Russian Spy Plane, Second In 2 Months
Ukraine said Friday it had shot down an A-50U Russian spy plane over the Sea of Azov, and shared a map appearing to show it had crashed over southern Russia.
-
Russian Troops Obtaining Elon Musk's Starlink From Third Countries, Says Ukraine
Russian forces are obtaining Starlink satellite terminals illicitly from third countries and increasing their use on the front line, the Ukrainian military spy agency's spokesperson told Reuters on Monday, without explaining how he knew.
-
UK Accuses Russian Secret Service Of Spying On Top Leaders, Journalists
The UK government on Thursday accused Russian security services of engaging in a sustained cyber-espionage campaign against top politicians, journalists and NGOs. Russia has been suspected of meddling in UK politics before.
-
Russia Revives Soviet-Era Spy Hunting Squads In Ukraine: Report
SMERSH was created by the 1940s by Joseph Stalin. It is an acronym of Russian words that mean "death to spies".
-
North Korea To Toughen Border Security After Spy Satellite Launch Success
North Korea said Thursday it would deploy new weapons and stronger armed forces to the border with the South, as Seoul's spy agency said Pyongyang had received Russian help to successfully put a military spy satellite into orbit.
-
16 Foreigners Charged By Poland For Allegedly Spying For Russia
Poland said Wednesday it had charged 16 foreign individuals with spying for Russia, for allegedly preparing acts of sabotage and gathering information on military equipment deliveries to Ukraine.
-
US Reporter Accused Of Spying Appears In Russia Court To Appeal Detention
A Russian court on Tuesday deferred a ruling on the pre-trial detention of US journalist Evan Gershkovich, held in a notorious Moscow prison on spy charges for almost six months.
-
2 Germans Charged With Treason In Russia Spying Case
Two German men been charged with high treason for gathering state secrets from Germany's BND foreign intelligence agency and passing them to Russia, prosecutors said on Friday.
-
Poland Detains Russian Hockey Player Suspected Of Spying For Moscow
The Russian national was arrested on June 11 in the Silesian region in southern Poland, the government said, without providing details about the hockey team the suspect played on.
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US Disables Russian Malware Used For 20 Years To Spy In 50 Countries
The US Justice Department said Tuesday that it had disabled a "sophisticated" malware network used by Russia's FSB intelligence agency for two decades to spy in 50 countries including a NATO ally.
