/r/espionage
Espionage: the acquisition of secret information about the activities, plans, and methods of a state, organization, or person
Espionage
the acquisition of secret information about the activities, plans, and methods of a state, organization, or person
Rules: This forum maintains decorum. Disruptive users will be banned. No leaks.
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/r/espionage
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Chinese spies targeting Dutch tech to boost military power.
05:26 UTC
Language learning
Basically I've been learning Russian for a bit, I know very little but I've been to some eastern europe countries(ex USSR where most people know more russian than english) and I've been able to get around with basic vocabulary and gestures(public transportation, local street markets, everything). Also before starting to learn Russian i was dabbling a bit on Arabic got to the very basics then life happened and i stopped. Fast foward to current times I'm thinking about really putting in the effort to one of this languages, which one do you think will be more strategically relevant in the next 12-20 years? Do you think russian will loose relevance after the end of the war? Being that Standard Arabic is one of the most spoken languages in the world and that the countries that speak them have the perfect combination of natural resources, cultural challenges, religious conflicts and geographical relevance(control of quite a few choke points) do you think it will be a strategically relevant language in the future? More than Russian?
(For a bit of background I am already fluent in three languages including English)
10:31 UTC
Speak with journalists about Russia, and something you've always wanted to know about the country
20:02 UTC
Targeting Americans — the full 60 Minutes episode tying the GRU to the Havana Syndrome attacks
13:46 UTC
The EP3 case: The biggest loss of American intelligence in U.S. history
13:03 UTC
Russian nexus revealed during 60 Minutes Havana Syndrome investigation into potential attacks on U.S. officials
12:31 UTC