The most famous Russian dissident, Alexei Navalny, blamed President Vladimir Putin for poisoning him, and said in an interview with the German weekly “Spiegel” published today Thursday (October 1, 2020): “I say that Putin was behind the attack, and I have no other perceptions. Because of what happened. “
In response to Putin’s accusations, the head of the Russian Duma, Vyacheslav Volodin, accused Navalny of working for the Western intelligence services and said in a statement that “Navalny is not ashamed, he is malicious. Putin saved his life. .. It is clear that Navalny is working with special services and the authorities of western countries. ” “.
Disobedient He was flown to Berlin for treatment after his poisoning accident on August 20. Returning to Russia as soon as he has fully recovered from the poisoning, stating: “I will not give Putin the gift of not returning to Russia,” adding: “My task now is to recover as soon as possible so that I can return.”
In his first published interview Since leaving the German hospital, where he received treatment, The 44-year-old exhibitor recounted horrific details about his coma on the Tomsk flight to Moscow, after he was poisoned by the nerve poison Novichok, whose development dates back to the Soviet era, according to Germany and Western countries.
He said he told the flight crew he had been poisoned before falling to the ground. He continued, “Then I heard voices fading and a woman saying, ‘Don’t faint now. Then it was over. I realized I was dead. Only later did I realize I was wrong.’
Despite his horrible experience, he said he would continue his activity upon his return to Russia. “I will continue to travel throughout Russia, go to hotels and drink the water in the rooms. What else can I do? No one can do much to confront Putin’s invisible assassins,” he said.
The Russian opposition was discharged from the Charité University Hospital in the German capital, Berlin, on September 22. The hospital said in a statement that Navalny spent 24 days in the intensive care unit, out of a total of 32 days spent in the hospital.
The German government announced, after examinations in a special German army laboratory, that it was proven beyond any doubt that Navalny had been poisoned by the Novichok nerve gas, which was developed in the Soviet era.
The government recently announced that other specialized laboratories in France and Sweden had confirmed that Navalny had been poisoned with a nerve agent from the Novichok group. The Kremlin denies the accusations.
The Kremlin denied allegations of its involvement in the incident and accused Western leaders of launching a disinformation campaign about the opposition disease. For his part, he pointed to tests carried out by Russian doctors who initially treated Navalny, and they did not reveal toxic substances.
AJM / ANG (AFP, DB A, Reuters)
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Agents Penetrated Sensitive Sites – Germany’s Most Notorious Spy Scandal
Egyptian spy in Chancellor Merkel’s press office!
The latest report from the “Constitution Protection Authority” (German internal intelligence) reveals, according to the extensive German newspaper “Bild”, that in December 2019 the Federal Criminal Police carried out enforcement measures on behalf of the Public Ministry against an employee of the German government information office, which he runs. Chancellor Merkel’s spokesman Stephen Seibert is said to have worked for an Egyptian intelligence service for years. Investigations are continuing on this file.
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Agents penetrated sensitive sites: Germany’s most famous spy scandal
In the clutches of the Iranian “Ettelaat”
The German-Afghan Abdul S (51 years old) worked as a civil servant and advisor to the German army on Afghan affairs. According to the indictment, he committed “treason in a serious case and violated professional secrets in 18 cases.” According to Germany’s internal intelligence service, Iran is one of the most active countries in the field of espionage in the country, along with Russia and China. In the 1990s, Tehran lined up four dissidents in Berlin. (Left image, lawyer for the accused, Ulrich Sommer).
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Agents Penetrated Sensitive Sites – Germany’s Most Notorious Spy Scandal
In the “Stasi” service
Gunther Gollam (left) infiltrated the West German political system in the interest of the East German “Stasi” intelligence service. He was close to former German Chancellor Willy Brandt (on the right of the photo), who resigned from his post in 1974 after his aide was revealed.
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Agents penetrated sensitive sites: Germany’s most famous spy scandal
Double job for seven intelligence services
An employee of the German Foreign Intelligence Service, Heinz Velvet, worked for seven intelligence services, led by the CIA, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union (KGB). Their adventure was revealed in 1961.
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Agents broke into sensitive sites: Germany’s most famous spy scandal
Blackmail trap
The German Alfred Frentzel worked as a spy for the intelligence services in the former Czechoslovakia. Alfred, who was a politician in the Social Democratic Party, did not act on ideological grounds, but in the context of blackmail: the Czechoslovak intelligence service had evidence that an individual trafficked cocaine in his youth. In 1960 his warrant was revealed and he was arrested, and in prison he obtained Czechoslovak citizenship and a presidential pardon for deportation to Czechoslovakia.
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Agents penetrated sensitive sites: Germany’s most famous spy scandal
Edward snowden
Five years ago, shrapnel from the US National Security Agency scandal hit Germany. The former employee of the device, Edward Snowden, exposed the espionage activities of Washington and London. German and European targets have been missed, but to this day the debate revolves around the size of that breach and whether it is done systematically or not. Snowden has sought refuge in Russia, where his residence has been renewed until 2020.
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Agents penetrated sensitive sites: Germany’s most famous spy scandal
Little spy
Edward Snowden leaks lead to the Marcus Reichle exhibition. In 2016, Marcus, a former German intelligence man, was sentenced to eight years in prison for “high treason” after confessing to collaborating with the CIA and Russia. The German newspaper called him the “little spy”, arguing that his operations were not as dangerous compared to others.
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Agents penetrated sensitive sites: Germany’s most famous spy scandal
Spy for India
At the moment, an Indian couple is on trial in Germany on charges of gathering information about opponents of Sikhs and the anti-India movement from the Kashmir region of the Kashmir region. According to available information, the couple received a reward of 7,200 euros for their services. If the spouses are convicted, the sentence can go up to five years in prison. Prepared by: Lisa Henell / KS
