US catches Kremlin insider who may have secrets of 2016 hack
Klyushin’s cybersecurity work and Kremlin ties could make him useful source of information
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Klyushin’s cybersecurity work and Kremlin ties could make him useful source of information
(Bloomberg) -- In the days before Christmas, U.S. officials in Boston unveiled insider trading charges against a Russian tech tycoon they had been pursuing for months. They accused Vladislav Klyushin, who’d been extradited from Switzerland on Dec.
Sources close to the Kremlin believe Russian businessman Vladislav Klyushin, who was indicted in the U.S., has access to documents related to the 2016 election hack, Bloomberg reported.
Klyushin’s cybersecurity work and Kremlin ties could make him a useful source of information for US officials, according to several people familiar with Russian intelligence matters.
Tycoon scheduled to appear in court on Monday to face criminal charges, but not for spying