Russia imposes the memory of Stalinism’s executioners over that of its victims
The banning of Memorial, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate organization, is a qualitative step by the Kremlin to monopolize the interpretation of history
Order 1564: Putinism undertakes the great erasure of Soviet crimes and the veneration of Stalin and the Cheka
In just a few days, authorities opened an exhibition targeting Poles at the Katyn mass graves, criminalized the Memorial association, and restructured the Gulag museum
The journalist sentenced to four years for investigating Russian espionage: ‘They are trying to silence me, but I will continue working’
Andrei Soldatov and his colleague Irina Borogan say that the Kremlin’s intelligence services believe they are in an eternal war against the West
Elena Kostyuchenko: ‘I’m not afraid. If I wasn’t afraid of Putin, I won’t be afraid of Trump’
In 2022 the Russian journalist, who covered the war in Ukraine, fled to Germany after receiving death threats. There, she was poisoned and nearly died. Now she teaches at a US university and has published the book ‘I Love Russia’
Laura Ramos: ‘África de las Heras used to give us afternoon tea in the same place where she poisoned her husband’
In ‘My KGB Nanny’, the writer explores the multiple identities of the Spanish woman who directed Moscow’s South American regional espionage network from Montevideo, where she cared for the author and other children
Assassins, spies, and saboteurs in the eyes of the West; heroes in Russia
The Kremlin awards medals, positions, public appearances, and biopics to agents of its ‘illegal intelligence’ services that sow chaos in the West
The spies of the pharaohs and the double agents of the Caesars: How intelligence services operated in antiquity
In a new book, 17 specialists analyze the secret military and political activities of the Eastern civilizations of Greece and Rome. The Assyrians, it is revealed, were masters of psychological and counterinsurgency warfare
Ukrainians hired by Russia carrying out campaign of attacks behind the lines
Police regularly arrest citizens planning sabotage in the rear, especially against army recruitment offices
The last secrets of Kim Philby, the Soviet double agent who betrayed the UK
The British secret service has declassified new documents about the famous spy who ended up fleeing to Moscow, where he died alone and drunk 25 years later
‘Illegal’ spies: The Kremlin’s secret tool in its war against the West
The case of the couple who posed as Argentines and whose children did not know they were Russian before being exchanged in a prisoner swap shows the importance that Vladimir Putin places on deep-cover agents
Nerve agents, poison and window falls. Kremlin foes have been attacked or killed over the years
The details of what happened to President Vladimir Putin’s key political challenger, Alexei Navalny, who died in an Arctic prison colony on Friday, are unknown
Moscow court rules US journalist Evan Gershkovich must stay in jail until late August
‘The Wall Street Journal’ said in a statement after the hearing that Gershkovich ‘has been wrongfully detained for more than 12 weeks for nothing more than doing his job as a journalist’
Russia rewrites the history of 22,000 Poles murdered by Soviet forces during World War II
In 2010, Moscow acknowledged responsibility for the Katyn massacre and issued a formal apology, but a recent document now blames Nazi Germany for the war crime
Russia arrests ‘Wall Street Journal’ reporter on spying charge
AP|
The newspaper said it ‘vehemently denies the allegations’ and is seeking Evan Gershkovich’s immediate release
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