Guardian reports Russian spies built Trump in 40 years

The KGB, the intelligence agency of the former Soviet Union, chose Donald Trump in 1986 for its own interests. Then they built it for 40 long years. The UK media have reported such a shocking incident The Guardian।

According to the report, this has happened sometimes without Trump’s knowledge and sometimes without his knowledge. The end result of this effort by the KGB, the intelligence agency of the then Soviet Union, came 40 years later, in 2016. Trump won the US presidential election that year. Former Russian intelligence official Yuri Shavets claims that Trump’s victory created a festive atmosphere in Moscow.

Russian news agency in the eighties of the last century. CardsYuri Schwartz was in Washington, DC, to represent the United States. In fact it was his camouflage. He originally worked for the KGB, he was an important in the company. He currently resides in Virginia, USA.

He settled in the country in 1993 after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Later he became an American citizen. Yuri Shavets, 6, is currently working as a commercial security investigator. American journalist and author Craig Anger wrote a book, American Compromise, quoting Yuri. The news of Trump’s marijuana has appeared in the book.

Yuri British Media by phone from Virginia To the guardian He said one of the strategies of the KGB detectives was to target potential students or youth. Once upon a time these young people reached important positions. The Trump issue is an example of this strategy.

The Guardian According to the report, Trump and Ivana first traveled to Moscow and St. Petersburg in 1986. Yuri Schwetz claims Trump was amused by the magic of KGB intelligence. It was these detectives who first instilled the wisdom of politics into his head.

According to the report, Trump had so much fun playing the KGB game that he returned to the United States and began trying to get a GOP nomination in the presidential election. He even held a rally in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. On September 1, 1966, he ran a full-page advertisement in newspapers such as the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Boston Globe.

Shortly after the announcement was published, Yuri Shavets, a former KGB intelligence officer, returned to the country. Soon after, he went to the headquarters of the First General Directorate of the KGB. This department was in charge of carrying out and training intelligence activities on foreign soil. It was there that Yuri received a secret telegram to express her excitement over Trump’s announcement.