The European Commission, the main governing body of the EU, recently sent a serious warning to its staff: spies are everywhere in Brussels, and no one is safe from their watchful eyes. According to an internal memo, shared via email with EU officials, espionage—spying—has become a “real” and growing problem.
Recently, Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s chief of staff, Gergely Gulyas, revealed some startling news: foreign intelligence agencies tried to sneak weapons out of Hungary and send them to Ukraine. Luckily, Hungary’s counterintelligence services caught these attempts and stopped them. During a press conference on Wednesday, Gulyas answered questions from
Japanese journalist Alan Callow has sparked controversy by reviving debunked claims that India is secretly supplying arms to Ukraine. His articles, published through multiple outlets, suspiciously coincided with a crucial visit by India’s Prime Minister to Russia. Callow’s work, filled with emotional appeals and unverified reports, aims to stir negative
