US EditionCzech Republic and allies break up Belarus spy network across Europe
European intelligence agencies arrested a former Moldovan intelligence deputy for treason, disrupting Belarusian espionage exploiting diplomatic travel freedoms, according to official reports.
- The Czech Republic's counterintelligence agency, BIS, announced it dismantled a Belarusian spy network in collaboration with Hungary and Romania's agencies.
- A former deputy head of Moldova's intelligence service was arrested for treason after allegedly sharing state secrets with Belarusian intelligence.
- The Czech Foreign Ministry expelled a Belarusian agent working as a diplomat, citing the need to restrict diplomatic movements in Europe.
- EU's Eurojust supervised an ongoing investigation into the Belarusian espionage activities involving multiple countries.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Belarusian Spy Network Dismantled in Europe, Says Czech Intelligence Agency
Czech, Hungarian, and Romanian intelligence services have dismantled an alleged spy network run by Belarusian intelligence, the Czech Republic’s Secret Information Service announced on Sept. 8. The service, also known as BIS, said in a statement on its website that the joint team of European intelligence officers uncovered Belarusian agents and collaborators operating in several European countries. One of those identified was an unnamed former M…
Belarusian KGB network operating under diplomatic cover exposed. Former Moldovan intelligence officer among those arrested.
Belarusian spy network uncovered by Eurojust operation, Moldovan ex-intel chief arrested
A Belarusian spy ring stretching across Europe has been dismantled, exposing diplomatic cover operations and prompting fresh calls to curb Russian and Belarusian movement within Schengen
Czech Republic and Allies Break up Belarus Spy Network across Europe
The Czech Republic’s counterintelligence agency said Monday that it has broken up a spy network being built in Europe by Belarus in a joint cooperation with intelligence services from Hungary and Romania.
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