All news on the topic: Espionage

The Russian diplomat Dmitry Iordanidi, recalled by Russia from Belgium on suspicion of espionage, has been nominated for the post of head of the OSCE mission in Belgrade, the largest European security organization.

The UK has lagged behind the US and Europe in safeguarding top government officials from espionage, as artificial intelligence like DeepSeek could be utilized to gather sensitive data, according to LBC.

A British couple has been arrested in Iran on accusations of spying.

Yantar intelligence ship was seen operating drones in an area containing subsea energy and internet infrastructure

CSE report says India is also stepping up cyber-attacks against Canada government networks

Sentencing of Alexander Shiplyuk is latest prison term for scientists working on military programmes

Release of intelligence year after death ‘casts doubt’ on security service’s previous claims about British spy in IRA accused of murders

Pair’s conviction could pave way for inclusion in any future prisoner exchange between Russia and west

Russia announced on Wednesday that a French NGO worker arrested last month in Moscow was accused of collecting military information that could compromise the security of the Russian Federation.

Elizabeth Philp denies allegations that she used trade secrets gained from former employer

According to Polish newspaper Rzeczpospolita, three saboteurs convicted of taking part in a Russian plan to stoke anti-Ukrainian sentiment and to disrupt transportation networks in Poland vanished after being sentenced by a Lublin court in Dec. 2023.

In exchange for Floderus, Sweden has agreed to release Iranian former prison official Hamid Nouri.

Accused of working with the Russian security services, Latvian MEP Tatjana Ždanoka mockingly donned sunglasses at a press conference — as if in a spy movie.

In January, The Insider and its investigative partners revealed that long-time Member of the European Parliament Tatjana Ždanoka had been reporting to her FSB handlers in Moscow over a period from at least 2004 to 2017.

Following a series of high-profile failures and mass expulsions of uniformed “diplomats,” Russian intelligence has turned to more subtle methods, including leveraging scientific organizations with international ties.