-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%
On the 11th local time, the Russian Federal Security Service said it had arrested two people suspected of working for Polish intelligence agencies in the Russian Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad, and accused them of collecting and transmitting information on military personnel and facilities of the Russian Ministry of Defense. The Russian side quoted information from the Russian Federal Security Service as saying that the two had already been criminally filed on suspicion of espionage and taken into custody with the approval of the court. At the same time, the Russian side said that 7 other Polish citizens were warned and banned from entering Russia due to suspected contacts with Polish security services. The Russian side also said that relevant personnel had collected information on the social and economic conditions, immigration and social policies of the Kaliningrad region. In response, Polish Foreign Ministry spokesman Maciej Verwiul said that the Polish side is verifying the Russian side's statement and called for caution with information from the Russian Federal Security Service and Russian media. Poland's minister spokesman Jacek Dombrzynski, who is responsible for coordinating the affairs of special departments, said that Russia's publication of such information on Poland's Independence Day was “yet another provocation and false information.”
Share
Listen to the news
On the 11th local time, the Russian Federal Security Service said it had arrested two people suspected of working for Polish intelligence agencies in the Russian Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad, and accused them of collecting and transmitting information on military personnel and facilities of the Russian Ministry of Defense. The Russian side quoted information from the Russian Federal Security Service as saying that the two had already been criminally filed on suspicion of espionage and taken into custody with the approval of the court. At the same time, the Russian side said that 7 other Polish citizens were warned and banned from entering Russia due to suspected contacts with Polish security services. The Russian side also said that relevant personnel had collected information on the social and economic conditions, immigration and social policies of the Kaliningrad region. In response, Polish Foreign Ministry spokesman Maciej Verwiul said that the Polish side is verifying the Russian side's statement and called for caution with information from the Russian Federal Security Service and Russian media. Poland's minister spokesman Jacek Dombrzynski, who is responsible for coordinating the affairs of special departments, said that Russia's publication of such information on Poland's Independence Day was “yet another provocation and false information.”
Disclaimer:Webull uses external vendor Google Translation Service for news translations where we endeavour to ensure these are correct, however, we recommend that you please double-check this information accordingly. Webull is not responsible for translation errors or issues.
What's Trending