Russian spy tried to smuggle information to Budapest in his rectum

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According to the Security Service of Ukraine, a Russian soldier tried to personally transport information to the Russian embassy in Budapest. He planned to do this by hiding a pendrive in his rectum. Although the rectum of the spy might be interesting, the fact that he tried to smuggle information to Budapest is a bit more concerning.

At the end of November, the Ukrainian special forces captured a suspected Russian spy at the Hungarian-Ukrainian border. The man was a former employee of the Ukrainian ministry of domestic affairs. According to the Security Service of Ukraine, he collected secret information about the Ukrainian law enforcement services and personnel, reports 444.hu.

The stolen data contained information about the leaders of the SBU (security service) and GUR (intelligence), the Azov movement and the 72nd mechanised brigade. There was also information about the location of Ukrainian military bases and storage units. The goal was to transfer this data to the Russian embassy in Budapest on a pendrive.

Russian intelligence centre in Budapest

This incident might be proof that Budapest became the regional centre for Russian intelligence. In 2021, 46 diplomats worked at the embassy in Budapest. After the war broke out, most European countries expulsed many diplomats. Following this, the number of diplomats in Budapest grew to 50 and by the summer, 6 more have arrived. In comparison, there are only 35 Russian diplomats in London for example.

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2 Comments

  1. Well, that would be full of ____ anyhow/
    Disgusting, but nothing surprises in this day and age, with the use of bodily parts.

  2. What’s much more disgusting, and disturbing, but not at all surprising, is that the secret stash of of information was heading to Budapest, Hungary, an EU member, who is harbouring more Russian spies than any other EU member State, or the UK.

    During the Cold War, Russian spies loved being posted to Hungary. Back then, they could buy anything and everything (especially luxury items) that was not available back home. And now, well, the situation is much the same, excep, this time around, all those Russian spies find themselves in a Wonderland, and their work is so much easier because they have every arm of the Government hacked. Am I not right?

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