S. Korean government tries to silence anti-surveillance activist. Park Won-sun, the executive director of the Hope Institute, a civic think tank, says he will continue to criticize the country’s National Intelligence Service (NIS) for spying on civilians, despite charges filed against him by the government.
Cleric in CIA kidnap trial seeks millions. Hassan Moustafa Osama Nasr, an Egyptian cleric kidnapped by the CIA from a Milan street in 2003, has asked for €10 million ($15 million) in damages from the American and Italian defendants charged in his abduction.
Three US-based Chinese nationals accused of selling arms to China. Chinese nationals Zhen Zhou Wu, Yufeng Wei, Bo Li and Chitron Electronics and Shenzhen Chitron Electronics Co. Ltd., face a 38-count indictment for conspiring to violate the US Arms Export Control Act for allegedly exporting defense weapons and electronics, money laundering and filing false documents with the US Department of Commerce.
News you may have missed #0134
October 8, 2009 by intelNews Leave a comment
Filed under Expert news and commentary on intelligence, espionage, spies and spying Tagged with abductions, Bo Li, China, Chitron Electronics, CIA, domestic intelligence, Egypt, extraordinary rendition, Hassan Mustafa Osama Nasr, Hope Institute (South Korea), Italy, lawsuits, Milan (Italy), National Intelligence Service (South Korea), News, news you may have missed, Park Won-sun, Shenzhen Chitron Electronics Co. Ltd., South Korea, surveillance, torture, United States, US 1976 Arms Export Control Act, US Department of Commerce, weapons trade, Yufeng Wei, Zhen Zhou Wu