Bojan Pancevski

Other cases are basically sort of looks like a duck, talks like a duck, but it's very difficult to obtain evidence that would hold in court.

Quite often these people are sort of students. They are sometimes refugees in Poland. There was a group of Ukrainian refugees, actually Russian-speaking Ukrainian refugees, who were paid to put out cameras on the railway. And it turned out they were actually working for Russian intelligence and they were doing their bidding in a way that seemed very naive.

Quite often these people are sort of students. They are sometimes refugees in Poland. There was a group of Ukrainian refugees, actually Russian-speaking Ukrainian refugees, who were paid to put out cameras on the railway. And it turned out they were actually working for Russian intelligence and they were doing their bidding in a way that seemed very naive.

Quite often these people are sort of students. They are sometimes refugees in Poland. There was a group of Ukrainian refugees, actually Russian-speaking Ukrainian refugees, who were paid to put out cameras on the railway. And it turned out they were actually working for Russian intelligence and they were doing their bidding in a way that seemed very naive.

Europe responded to the war in Ukraine by essentially kicking out most, if not all, of the Russian spies that were operating on their territory.

Europe responded to the war in Ukraine by essentially kicking out most, if not all, of the Russian spies that were operating on their territory.

Europe responded to the war in Ukraine by essentially kicking out most, if not all, of the Russian spies that were operating on their territory.

And in one stroke, the Russians kind of lost that vital capacity that they've had. Once that happened, the Russians had to somehow supplement that lost capacity. And what they came up with was a very interesting and in the end, very, very efficient way of operating. They simply threw the kitchen sink at it. They started using civilians. They just used everyone they could get.

And in one stroke, the Russians kind of lost that vital capacity that they've had. Once that happened, the Russians had to somehow supplement that lost capacity. And what they came up with was a very interesting and in the end, very, very efficient way of operating. They simply threw the kitchen sink at it. They started using civilians. They just used everyone they could get.

And in one stroke, the Russians kind of lost that vital capacity that they've had. Once that happened, the Russians had to somehow supplement that lost capacity. And what they came up with was a very interesting and in the end, very, very efficient way of operating. They simply threw the kitchen sink at it. They started using civilians. They just used everyone they could get.

They use the Telegram channel quite a lot, but also other channels, other social media. And basically they offer them money. They wire them money, sometimes in Bitcoin. And the person doesn't really know who's at the other end.

They use the Telegram channel quite a lot, but also other channels, other social media. And basically they offer them money. They wire them money, sometimes in Bitcoin. And the person doesn't really know who's at the other end.

They use the Telegram channel quite a lot, but also other channels, other social media. And basically they offer them money. They wire them money, sometimes in Bitcoin. And the person doesn't really know who's at the other end.

Well, the head of the British intelligence service, the MI5, put it succinctly. He said the goal is to create mayhem on the streets of Europe and Britain. And I think that kind of sums it up. Create chaos in order to create panic, in order to create insecurity, in order to kind of

Well, the head of the British intelligence service, the MI5, put it succinctly. He said the goal is to create mayhem on the streets of Europe and Britain. And I think that kind of sums it up. Create chaos in order to create panic, in order to create insecurity, in order to kind of

Well, the head of the British intelligence service, the MI5, put it succinctly. He said the goal is to create mayhem on the streets of Europe and Britain. And I think that kind of sums it up. Create chaos in order to create panic, in order to create insecurity, in order to kind of

deter European governments in order to weaken the resolve to support Ukraine, and also in order to force countries like Britain, Germany, the Czech Republic, and so on, to deploy vast capacities of intelligence gathering, the police, the army, etc., into investigating these cases that happen in their waters or in their soil.

deter European governments in order to weaken the resolve to support Ukraine, and also in order to force countries like Britain, Germany, the Czech Republic, and so on, to deploy vast capacities of intelligence gathering, the police, the army, etc., into investigating these cases that happen in their waters or in their soil.

deter European governments in order to weaken the resolve to support Ukraine, and also in order to force countries like Britain, Germany, the Czech Republic, and so on, to deploy vast capacities of intelligence gathering, the police, the army, etc., into investigating these cases that happen in their waters or in their soil.

What I've been told by multiple intelligence and security officials is that the broad brief has definitely been issued by the Kremlin, meaning it has been approved by Vladimir Putin.