Inteligencia holandesa

Moderadores: Mod. 2, Mod. 5, Mod. 1, Mod. 4, Mod. 3

Responder
dragon

Inteligencia holandesa

Mensaje por dragon »

El servicio de inteligencia holandés AIVD llamó a los dirigentes políticos, empresas y diversas organizaciones a ser más conscientes de los riesgos que implica el espionaje y la influencia de intereses extranjeros. Según el AIVD, son muchos los servicios de inteligencia de otros países activos en Holanda. En su informe anual, el AIVD publica que el servicio de inteligencia marroquí intentó durante el año pasado establecer una red de informantes. También los rusos desarrollan actividades de espionaje en Holanda. En las delegaciones científicas provenientes de Rusia, se encontrarían también funcionarios del servicio de inteligencia. Las autoridades chinas intentaron en 2008 influenciar el proceso político de toma de decisiones en Holanda. China también habría intentado infiltrar redes informáticas del país. Holanda es un país de interés para los servicios de espionaje debido a su industria tecnológica y a la presencia de grandes grupos de inmigrantes.
Avatar de Usuario
fyc
Agente Encubierto
Agente Encubierto
Mensajes: 144
Registrado: 07 Dic 2008 11:15

Re: HOLANDA INTELIGENCIA

Mensaje por fyc »

Lo más interesante es esto:
Las autoridades chinas intentaron en 2008 influenciar el proceso político de toma de decisiones en Holanda.
China está dispuesto a lo que sea con tal de conseguir sus objetivos y tiene mucho dinero y muchos emigrantes. Su poder aumenta. Sería cuestión de ver como va tejiendo redes entre la inmigración no sólo en Holanda sino en España.
Avatar de Usuario
Jose Luis Mansilla
Jefe de Operaciones
Jefe de Operaciones
Mensajes: 780
Registrado: 15 Nov 2010 12:32
Ubicación: Levantando el Pais.

Re: Inteligencia holandesa

Mensaje por Jose Luis Mansilla »

Diplomat jailed in biggest Dutch spy affair in recent times

April 24, 2013 by Joseph Fitsanakis Leave a comment

Raymond PoeterayBy JOSEPH FITSANAKIS | intelNews.org |

A court in the Netherlands has sentenced a diplomat to 12 years in prison for spying for Russia, in what security observers have called one of the worst espionage scandals in recent Dutch history. Raymond Poeteray, who had worked for Holland’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs since 1978, was convicted on Tuesday of spying for the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR). Poeteray was arrested in June of 2012 at Amsterdam’s Schiphol International Airport, following an extensive investigation by German counterintelligence. The diplomat was captured as he was boarding a flight to Vienna, Austria, the first leg in a return journey to Bangkok, Thailand. Dutch prosecutors claimed during Poeteray’s trial that he had arranged to meet his Russian handlers in Bangkok and give them three USB drives loaded with classified information, which were found on in his possessions upon his arrest at Schiphol. The three-judge panel that sentenced Poeteray at The Hague said he had spied on Holland “for years [while] on assignment from the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service”, in the course of which he damaged the interests of his home country in a “substantial” way. The Dutch prosecutor’s office said Poeteray had provided Moscow with sensitive information, including military and political intelligence on the European Union, inside material on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, as well as documents belonging to the Dutch Foreign Affairs Ministry. The court heard that, in recent years, the diplomat had given the SVR information about Dutch involvement in the Libyan Civil War, classified data from European-Union-sponsored fact-finding missions in the Republic of Georgia, as well as intelligence on Dutch peacekeeping operations in Afghanistan, Kosovo, and elsewhere. More importantly, the panel of judges said during Poeteray’s sentencing that he had given away “confidential and very private personal information about seven colleagues”, without specifying whether they were Western diplomats, intelligence officers or spies. The court also heard that between 2009 and 2011 alone, Poeteray was paid by the Russians nearly $100,000 in cash in exchange for his services. Dutch government prosecutors, who had requested a 15-year sentence, argued that Poeteray had “acted purely in pursuit of profit, to pay off his debts and to be able to allow himself a certain lifestyle”. Poeteray’s defense team has a fortnight to decide whether to file an appeal.
Responder

Volver a “Servicios Occidentales”