Results for “Moscow”

…rful communications intelligence system in the world. Adding insult to injury, Snowden, speaking from his new perch in Moscow, told applauding audience that the entire purpose of the U.S. exercise, including deliberately “trapping” him in Moscow, was to “demonize” him. For Russi...

…n of the Washington Post and Jane Mayer of Zhe New Yorker that the U.S, government intentionally acted to “trap” him in Moscow by revoking his passport while he was already on a plane to Moscow on the afternoon of June 23, 2013. Although he had first made this charge on July 1, 2...

…udowicz Collection and the holdings of the Iraqi-born industrialist Ragdan El-akabi. "The show came about when I was in Moscow exhibiting my work at Triumph Gallery. Victoria took me to the Mirax city project, a huge development in central Moscow. She talked to Sergei Polonsky [h...

… airspace in which he might be intercepted by a U.S. ally. Snowden was told he could take the direct Aeroflot flight to Moscow without a valid passport or visa. That Snowden’s alternative to going to Russia was going to prison gave the Russians considerable leverage in Hong Kong...

Notes to pages 98-109 | 315 96 “I was being tailed”: Corbett, “How a Snowdenista Kept the NSA Leaker Hidden in a Moscow Airport.” CHAPTER 11 Enter Assange 98 “Thanks to Russia”: Julian Assange, “How ‘The Guardian’ Milked Edward Snowden’s Story,” Newsweek, April 20, 2015. 98...

…er a valid passport nor a visa. These boarding requirements were waived so that Snowden was able to board the flight to Moscow. Snowden only met Harrison in person on June 23", the day he was to depart Hong Kong. She was waiting for him in the private car that Jonathan Mann had...

The Great Divide | 131 acted to “trap” him in Moscow by revoking his passport while he was already on a plane to Moscow on the afternoon of June 23. None of these journalists asked Snowden what the basis for his oft- repeated allegation was. If they had, they would have discover...

… The Handler As for [Snowden’s] communication with the outside world, yes, I am his main contact. —ANATOLY KUCHERENA, Moscow, 2013 N NOVEMBER 1, I still had not been able to make contact with Anatoly Kucherena, and my flight back to New York was in five days. My fixer, Zamir,...

…cember 1991, the SVR became Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service. Its operation center was in the Yasenevo district of Moscow. The CIA had recruited Poteyev as its mole in the 1990s when he had been stationed at the Russian Embassy in Washington DC. That it could sustain a mole...

…m the Russian con- sulate in New York and booked myself a room in the Hotel National. My night flight from New York to Moscow took just less than eight hours and landed at Terminal D of Sheremetyevo Interna- tional Airport at 7:40 a.m. on October 29, 2015. I did not immedi- atel...

…an and Chinese counterparts.” He could adopt a self-confident tone in his post-mortem conversations with journalists in Moscow, but he had no means to block the efforts of the Chinese or Russian services in Hong Kong. These intelligence services had no restrictions on their actio...

… "secure line in the transition office." Of course, as Kislyak likely knew, transition teams don't have secure lines to Moscow. Kushner responded by asking if the Russian embassy HOUSE OVERSIGHT 025549 could supply such a "secure line." Kislyak then used an open phone line at his...

…N.Y.), correctly said based on a White House briefing that “Vladimir Putin had personally approved Snowden’s flight” to Moscow. As mentioned earlier, the NSA still had the capability to monitor Russian communication in June 2013. The messages, as well as the traffic, it intercept...

…ware that I was investigating him presented an opportunity. I asked Stone about the possibility of my seeing Snowden in Moscow. Stone did not offer to arrange such a meeting. He said only that I “might want to speak to Anatoly [Kucherena].” This conversation suggested to me that...

…ntrolled Source “The [U.S.] government’s investigation failed—that they don’t know what was taken” —Edward Snowden in Moscow In Moscow I had learned that Russian intelligence services use the broad, umbrella term “espionage source” to describe moles, volunteers and anyone else...