Showing posts with label Missile Defence Network. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Missile Defence Network. Show all posts

Thursday, 24 September 2009

Missile defence network scrapped; Russian spy business suffers

Russian spies everywhere were left with an identity crisis a few days ago. A lot of soul-searching was required when US President Barack Obama declared he would scrap the European missile defence network in its current form, and come up with an alternative, involving the Russians in a pro-active role.

Needless to say, Chief Russian spy Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin was unsure how to react when the US President unpredictably gave him what he wanted. Vladimirovich had been arguing for the defence system to be scrapped for years, citing pathological paranoia as his main reason, but he never expected anyone to listen to him.

Hundreds, perhaps millions of Russian spies had been employed on the case, throughout Europe. Now jobless and hungry, the positive move comes as a huge blow to the now unemployed Russian spy masses. With the necessity for spying plummeting, this will likely be the start of an unemployment crisis in Russia, where 95% of the population get into the spying business.

Spies made redundant in Moscow


One ex-spy told the Weblog; "This is just bloody typical of the American swine. First, they draw up this missile defence system, so we [Russia] have to keep operating this ridiculous spy network to keep an eye on them. Then, as if drawing up the plans wasn't bad enough, they scrap them! I had a job, once- Now I'm redundant, thanks to them. Everyone I know was in the spy business. And everyone they know".

Wednesday, 19 August 2009

Russian Spies and the Missile Defence Network

Today's news are concerning the Czech government's finding of two more Russian spies in the Russian embassy. In the Czech Republic, Russian spies are more common than cats and the latest expulsions will hardly make a dent-- it is more of a political gesture and message that Russian spies should keep espionage to a bare minimum.


The dramatic expulsion of the two men, who worked as diplomats but held second jobs as Agent Provocateurs, was seen by Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov (left) as an unfriendly act. He promptly threw out two Czech diplomats in a 'sophisticated political reply' EUPHEMISM.



The espionage concerns the USAmerica's missile defence network, strongly opposed by chief Russian spy Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin. It is alleged that Russian spies, described as "on the loose" by Czech counterintelligence, went far beyond their usual spying duties in attempting to whip up opposition to the network in the Czech Republic.

The Russian Embassy in Prague, a venerable warren of Russian spies.


Russian spies have a considerable presence in the former Soviet republics like the Czech one. The Czech Security Information Service characterised Russian spies as "extremely active" in the Czech republic, and noted that Russian spy activities were at "exceptionally high intensity". A Russian spy identification handbook is thought to be on the horizon to address this problem.