MOSCOW (Reuters) - Revelations by a former top Russian spy who defected to the United States in 2000 amount to "self-publicity based on treachery", Russia's foreign intelligence service (SVR) said on Monday.
Sergei Tretyakov, 51, a deputy head of intelligence at Russia's U.N. mission for five years, defected with his wife and daughter in 2000 saying he lost faith in post-Soviet Russia.
One of the most senior Russian agents to defect, he was resettled at an undisclosed location and has now published a book telling his story for the first time.
"We leave on Tretyakov's conscience the so-called revelations made in the book," the SVR said in a statement.
понедельник, 28 января 2008 г.
Aussies On Casino Fire: First Ledger, Now This
1/26/08 A group of Australian tourists -- who were staying at the Monte Carlo Casino, describe their rough week.
UK Holocaust Memorial Day.
Britain is taking part in an international memorial day for victims of genocide.
Подписаться на:
Сообщения (Atom)