Missing Polish intel officer probably defected to China
December 26, 2009 1 Comment

Stefan Zielonka
By JOSEPH FITSANAKIS | intelNews.org |
We have been keeping an eye on the mysterious case of Stefan Zielonka, a senior signals intelligence officer with Poland’s Military Intelligence Services (SWW), who disappeared without trace in early May. The seriousness of Zielonka’s disappearance stems from his extensive knowledge of Polish undercover intelligence networks operating overseas, including names and contacts of illegals –i.e. agents operating without diplomatic cover. Consequently, Polish intelligence officials have expressed fears that, if Zielonka defected, or was kidnapped by foreign intelligence agents, “much of the country’s intelligence network could be compromised”. The possibility that Zielonka actually defected increased after it became known that his wife and young child also disappeared. Now a new report in Poland’s Dziennik Gazeta Prawna claims that the signals intelligence officer’s mysterious disappearance is connected with a “trail leading to the Far East”, with “all clues lead[ing] to China”. The report states that, even though Zielonka is exceptionally knowledgeable of Polish intelligence operations abroad, his foreign handlers are mostly interested on information on NATO, of which Poland has been a member since 1999.
NetworkWorld article recommended by Robert L O’Dell Jr
…
Sun, December 27, 2009 3:27:44 AM
From:
Robert L O’Dell Jr [Chat now]
…
View Contact
To: BobbieO22@yahoo.com
This NetworkWorld article was sent to you by BobbieO555@MSN.com
Message from sender: This supports the idea of Russian and Chinese Cooperation on The Compromising of U.S. National Security Information as well Hacking of The Infrastructure. The Economy is the Same Attack Intelligence te Terrorists are trying to Hit Us with!
Read the entire article at
http://www.networkworld.com/news/2009/122209-citigroup-law-enforcement-refute-cyber.html
No In-tensions of causing a Problem, just an Idea of what is Going on in the Intel World of N.A.T.O. as well as U.S. Information Systems.