Russian millitary

πŸš€ Russia Wan Kill Defector for Florida πŸ•΅οΈβ€β™‚οΈπŸ”«

Afta one failed plot to assassinate C.I.A. spy for 2020, wey even cause di expulsion of di agency chief for Moscow and im Russian counterpart for Washington. As President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia dey chase im enemies abroad, e be like say im intelligence operatives don ready to cross one line wey dem no fit cross before: dem wan try kill one valuable informant wey dey work for U.S. government for American soil.

Di secret operation, wey dem plan to eliminate one C.I.A. informant for Miami wey bin dey work as high-ranking Russian intelligence official more than one decade ago, na one bold extension of Mr. Putin’s campaign to target and kill im enemies. E also show say e don reach one dangerous point even among intelligence services wey don always get strained relationship.

“Di red lines don disappear for Putin,” na wetin Marc Polymeropoulos, one former C.I.A. officer wey supervise operations for Europe and Russia talk. “E wan make all these guys die.” πŸ’₯πŸ”’πŸ’€

Di assassination attempt no work, but e cause serious wahala wey lead to back and forth actions between United States and Russia. Three former senior American officials wey no wan reveal dia identities talk say sanctions and expulsion of top intelligence officials follow di operation. βš οΈπŸ‡·πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ

Dem target na Aleksandr Poteyev, one former Russian intelligence officer wey give vital information wey later lead to F.B.I. investigation wey expose 11 spies wey bin dey live undercover for suburbs and cities for East Coast for 2010. Dem bin dey use fake names and do regular jobs as part of S.V.R., Russia foreign intelligence agency, plan to gather information and recruit more agents.

As part of efforts by di Obama administration to reset relationship, dem come reach one agreement wey wan reduce tension: dem arrest ten out of di 11 spies and deport dem go Russia. In exchange, Moscow come release four Russian prisoners, including Sergei V. Skripal, one former colonel for military intelligence wey dem convict for 2006 sake of say e sell secrets give Britain.

Di attempt to assassinate Mr. Poteyev na revelation wey dey inside di British edition of di book “Spies: The Epic Intelligence War Between East and West,” wey go publish on June 29. Di book na work of Calder Walton, one scholar wey sabi about national security and intelligence for Harvard. The New York Times don confirm di book and na dem first report di consequences wey follow di failed operation. πŸ“šπŸ”πŸ—žοΈ

According to di book by Calder Walton, one Kremlin official talk say dem almost certain say one hitman, wey dem dey call Mercader, go hunt Mr. Poteyev. RamΓ³n Mercader, one agent wey work for Joseph Stalin, enter Leon Trotsky study for Mexico City for 1940 and use ice axe hit am for head. Based on interviews with two American intelligence officials, Mr. Walton conclude say di operation na di beginning of “modern-day Mercader” wey dem send to kill Mr. Poteyev. βš”οΈπŸ•΅οΈβ€β™‚οΈβ„οΈ

Russians don dey use assassins kill dia perceived enemies for long. One of di most celebrated assassins wey dey for S.V.R. headquarters for Moscow na Col. Grigory Mairanovsky, one biochemist wey dey experiment with deadly poisons, na wetin one former intelligence official talk. πŸ’€πŸ’‰

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NOW IN ENGLISH

πŸš€ Russia Wants to Kill a Defector in Florida πŸ•΅οΈβ€β™‚οΈπŸ”«

After a failed plot to assassinate a C.I.A. spy in 2020, which even led to the expulsion of the agency chief in Moscow and his Russian counterpart in Washington. As President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia continues to pursue his enemies abroad, it seems that his intelligence operatives are now willing to cross a line they had previously avoided: attempting to kill a valuable informant working for the U.S. government on American soil.

The secret operation, aimed at eliminating a former high-ranking Russian intelligence official who had become a C.I.A. informant in Miami more than a decade ago, represents a bold expansion of Mr. Putin’s campaign to target and eliminate his adversaries. It also signifies a dangerous escalation in the strained relationship between intelligence services.

“The red lines have disappeared for Putin,” said Marc Polymeropoulos, a former C.I.A. officer who oversaw operations in Europe and Russia. “He wants all these guys dead.” πŸ’₯πŸ”’πŸ’€

Although the assassination attempt was unsuccessful, it sparked a series of retaliatory actions between the United States and Russia. Three former senior American officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, revealed that sanctions were imposed and top intelligence officials were expelled as a result of the operation. βš οΈπŸ‡·πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ

The target of the plot was Aleksandr Poteyev, a former Russian intelligence officer who provided crucial information that led to an F.B.I. investigation in 2010, uncovering a network of 11 Russian spies operating undercover in suburbs and cities along the East Coast. These spies assumed false identities and held ordinary jobs as part of the S.V.R., Russia’s foreign intelligence agency, in an ambitious effort to gather information and recruit additional agents.

In an attempt to ease tensions, the Obama administration reached an agreement that resulted in the arrest and deportation of ten out of the 11 spies back to Russia. In exchange, Moscow released four Russian prisoners, including Sergei V. Skripal, a former military intelligence colonel convicted in 2006 for selling secrets to Britain.

The revelation of the attempt to assassinate Mr. Poteyev is disclosed in the British edition of the book “Spies: The Epic Intelligence War Between East and West,” set to be published on June 29. The book, written by Calder Walton, a scholar of national security and intelligence at Harvard, has been independently confirmed by The New York Times, which is now reporting on the significant consequences that followed the failed operation. πŸ“šπŸ”πŸ—žοΈ

According to Walton’s book, a Kremlin official indicated that a hitman, known as Mercader, would likely be dispatched to hunt down Mr. Poteyev. RamΓ³n Mercader, an agent of Joseph Stalin’s, infamously infiltrated Leon Trotsky’s study in Mexico City in 1940 and struck him in the head with an ice axe. Based on interviews with two American intelligence officials, Walton concluded that this operation marked the emergence of a “modern-day Mercader” sent to assassinate Mr. Poteyev. βš”οΈπŸ•΅οΈβ€β™‚οΈβ„οΈ

The Russians have long employed assassins to eliminate their perceived enemies. One of the most renowned figures at S.V.R. headquarters in Moscow is Col. Grigory Mairanovsky, a biochemist known for experimenting with lethal poisons, according to a former intelligence official. πŸ’€πŸ’‰

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