The Dossier Center found the addresses of sensitive facilities of the Foreign Intelligence Service and Military Intelligence of the Russian Federation in the public domain.
The authorities of several Russian cities, including Moscow and St. Petersburg, has publicly published the addresses of sensitive facilities that cannot be disconnected from the power supply. We are talking about the facilities used by the Foreign Intelligence Service and the Main Directorate of the General Staff, reports the Dossier Investigation Center.
“It is enough to find on the website of the administration of any Russian region a document with an indelible title List of consumers of electrical energy (power), limiting the mode of consumption of electrical energy that can lead to economic, environmental, social consequences. It is in the list of special power consumers that the addresses of sensitive facilities are listed in plain text,” the investigation said.
On the Moscow City Hall website, such addresses were found in a 434-page document, which is currently unavailable. The document was approved by the mayor of the Russian capital Sergei Sobyanin.
It is noted that most of the listed items do not belong to the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation or special services, however, the list contains a list of all military units and institutions of the Ministry of Defense located in Moscow.
“Moreover, anyone can easily find out where the employees of the most secret agency in Moscow live, see what unspecified buildings are actually objects of special services, and envy the taste of life of the leadership of these special services,” the publication wrote.
The largest concentration of objects related to special services is in the Serebryany Bor area. There, in particular, there are dachas associated with the Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR). In addition to dachas, the list includes many residential buildings belonging to the SVR, the Federal Security Service (FSO) and the GRU.
The Dossier Center has also compiled a “map of the most dangerous areas”, with items appearing on the lists. “We are confident that all this open data has been known to the Ukrainian military for a long time, but it will help civilians in Russia to better assess the risks,” the investigators emphasized.
It is noted that publication in the public domain of the addresses of such objects is punishable by law as disclosure of state secrets.
We remind you that according to the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine, Russia does not have enough air defense systems to protect its territory.
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.