Russian spies

The article examines Iran's strategic posture against the United States, notes Japan's role as a refuge for Russian spies, and highlights a story about a dog with an emotional support duck.

Russian spies operating in Japan are smuggling battlefield technology to Moscow under the guise of diplomats and businesspeople, according to a New York Times investigation. Japan's lax espionage laws have enabled this activity, despite Ukraine's complaints about the technology being used against it.

Russia has used Japan as a base for technology and espionage in its war against Ukraine, according to a report by The New York Times. The report states that some Russian spies relocated to Japan after being expelled from Western countries, as noted by officials.

A report claims that Peter Mandelson was considered a 'privileged contact' by Russian spies for decades, with the aim of manipulating UK politics.

Nigel Farage claims his phone was hacked by Russian spies, alleging they leaked details of a £5 million gift that could result in a ban from the UK Parliament. The Reform leader expressed deep concern over the potential security breach and its political implications.

Microsoft's patch for a 0-day vulnerability exploited by Russian spies proved ineffective, and attackers are now exploiting another zero-click Windows flaw that risks exposing sensitive system data. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has joined Microsoft in issuing warnings about the ongoing threat.