News you may have missed #459 (Russia edition)
December 10, 2010 Leave a comment
- Son of CIA double spy strikes deal with FBI. Nathan Nicholson, son of CIA officer Harold James Nicholson, who in 1997 was jailed for spying for Russia, has avoided a prison sentence after promising to help the FBI build a new case against his father. The latter has pleaded guilty to enlisting his son from prison to sell the Russians more secrets and collect money owed to him by the Russian spy services.
- Moscow warns UK of tit-for-tat expulsions. Alexander Sternik, the Russian government’s senior official in Britain, has hinted that any attempt to deport parliamentary assistant Katia Zatuliveter, detained by MI5 for allegedly spying for Russia, could result in tit-for-tat expulsions.
- Kim Philby honored by plaque at Moscow SVR HQ. Russia has honored British Cold War spy Kim Philby with a plaque at the headquarters of the country’s foreign intelligence agency. Philby, who defected to the Soviet Union in 1963, is depicted in a sculptured portrait on the plaque as the two-faced Roman god Janus.








News you may have missed #514
May 31, 2011 by intelNews Leave a comment
Filed under Expert news and commentary on intelligence, espionage, spies and spying Tagged with 0 Israel sells spy camera to Turkey despite concerns, 0 Listening bug found in NZ MP's home, 0 The story of Nathaniel James Nicholson, CIA, counterintelligence, double agents, eavesdropping, GCSB (New Zealand), Government Communications Security Bureau (New Zealand), Harold James Nicholson, Israel, Long-Range Oblique Photography, Nathaniel James Nicholson, New Zealand, News, news you may have missed, Russia, surveillance, surveillance countermeasures, Turkey