Intelligence Activities News Today

The Norwegian Police Security Service (PST) has discovered that Russian intelligence agents are working in Western Norway, which could mean that Russia may be preparing sabotage operations at critical infrastructure.

ST. THOMAS — Gov. Albert Bryan Jr. announced Monday that he has nominated attorney Gordon Rhea to serve as the next V.I. attorney general.

“The Church Committee was able to look much more deeply at things that were typically offstage,” Rep. Dan Bishop says.

After living through Watergate, Donald Trump has the benefit of understanding how the establishment’s lynch mob operates.

The challenges in ensuring strong privacy safeguards, proper oversight of surveillance powers, and effective remedy for those arbitrarily affected continued during 2023 in Latin America. Let’s take a few, non-exhaustive, examples.We saw a scandal unveiling that Brazilian Intelligence agents...

Key developments on Nov. 28: Military intelligence: Budanov's wife poisoned EU Council approves further funding for training of Ukrainian soldiers Ukraine, Italy start talks on security guarantees Kuleba to boycott OSCE meeting over Russian delegation's presence Parliament chairman: Ukraine to open office in European Parliament Marianna Budanova, the wife of Ukraine's Military Intelligence Chief Kyrylo Budanov, was poisoned, a representative of the military intelligence agency (HU...

Sweden's prosecution authority on Wednesday appealed a ruling that acquitted a Russian-born Swedish businessman who had been accused of collecting information for Russia’s military intelligence service for almost a decade. On Oct. 26, the Stockholm District Court said advanced technology had been acquired and delivered to Russia but that Sergey Skvortsov's activities were "not aimed at obtaining information concerning Sweden or the United States that may constitute espiona...

Sergey Skvortsov, who was arrested last November near Stockholm, was alleged to have undertaken “gross illegal intelligence activities against Sweden and against a foreign power,” namely the United States.

The struggle between black radical groups and law enforcement would rage throughout the 1960s and early 1970s.

Article: Andrew Kreig on John H. Durhams