The SBU detained an FSB agent who installed hidden webcams on the roads of Zaporozhye to spy on convoys of the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
.in_text_content_22 { width: 300px; height: 600px; } @media(min-width: 600px) { .in_text_content_22 { width: 580px; height: 400px; } }
The attacker collected intelligence on traffic routes and the number of equipment and military defense forces that were sent to the front line. The SUB press center reported this today, October 30.
It is noted that the traitor came to the attention of internal security and counterintelligence of the SBU, performing one of his first tasks – collecting information about the local regional department of the SBU. Since that time, law enforcement officers began documenting his illegal activities.
It was established that in order to track the columns of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the traitor installed his own hidden webcams along the main highways of the region, the SBU notes. “However, Security Service employees promptly discovered and deactivated the hidden video devices. Thus, the SBU prevented the transfer of intelligence data to the aggressor.
It is noted that the Russians were primarily interested in the columns of heavy armored vehicles and artillery of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, which are involved in counter-offensive operations on the southern front.
The agent installed webcams in locations that were pointed out to him by his “curator” from the FSB, the SBU notes. — After installing webcams, they must provide continuous online broadcasting of vehicle traffic, providing remote access to FSB personnel.
For completing this task, the agent received a monetary reward from the Russian intelligence service – a transfer to a bank card in the amount of 30 thousand UAH.
The SBU gradually documented the criminal actions of the attacker and detained the agent during a technical check of one of the enemy webcams, the intelligence service notes.
The henchman of the aggressor turned out to be a local resident, who at the end of September this year remotely contacted the administrator of the pro-Kremlin Telegram channel and offered him his help in the war against Ukraine.
After receiving the “offer,” the administrator of the Russian Internet resource put the man in touch via the messenger with a representative of the FSB, the SBU notes.
The detained attacker was informed of suspicion under Part 2 of Art. 15 and part 2 of Art. 111 (high treason committed under martial law) of the Criminal Code. He faces life imprisonment.
Source: Racurs
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.