The Russians have installed nearly 200 antennas in their embassies in European countries, allowing them to intercept signals.
Russian agents under the guise of diplomats spy on Europeans – they use antennas placed in the buildings of embassies in European countries. The Dossier Center reported it.
Placing antennas in embassies is a normal practice, so diplomats can communicate through closed channels with their ministries, the media said. At the same time, there are more such antennas in Russian embassies than are necessary for the work of a diplomatic institution. In particular, 182 antennas are counted in the buildings of 39 representative offices of Russia in Europe. The “record holder” is the Russian Embassy in Belgium, where 17 antennas are installed. In the embassies in Madrid, Prague, Belgrade, Lisbon, Sofia, Nicosia – 10 each.
There may be more antennas, as they may be located on the territory of diplomatic missions, the media draws attention.
Embassies deploy both standard “dishes” and more complex Cassegrain antennas aimed at Yagi-Uda arrays, magnetic loop antennas and simple vertical pins. With their help, you can establish satellite communications, as well as a microwave relay line, that is, it allows you to intercept signals: from radio communications to ordinary telephone conversations.
Note that since February 2022, more than 400 Russian diplomats have been expelled from European countries. Most of them were accused of espionage, the Russians were not diplomats, but intelligence agents.
Some of the spies with diplomatic passports were radio intelligence technicians.
As a reminder, the French embassy in Moscow received the parcel with the bones, and launched an investigation into this fact.
At the same time, the envelopes were sent to the Finnish Embassy in Moscow on Thursday, April 13, where an unknown white powder was found.
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.