Ministers say UK universities have become a

The call intercepted by the U.S. formed a key part of a complaint filed last year against Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard.

Norway’s foreign intelligence service sees a growing risk of a more assertive Russia and China as the US pulls back from international cooperation and institutions.

This study analyses open cases of individuals convicted of espionage in Europe between 2008 and 2024. The study focuses on espionage carried out by European citizens on behalf of foreign states, with a particular emphasis on insider espionage. Based on the literature, open sources on convicted individuals, and interviews with prosecutors, journalists, and researchers, the report identifies the instigating states, recruitment patterns, motives, operational methods, and target areas. A total of 70 cases were identified, spread across 20 countries. Most cases of convicted spies were found in Estonia, followed by Germany. In general, there were many cases in the Baltic states, while the number of cases of convicted spies was significantly lower in Western European countries. The study identifies ten types of spies, in which the image of traditional insiders with privileged access is broadened to include other types, such as non-experts in civilian sectors and one-time agents. The motives are multifaceted and often reflect economic drivers, ideological beliefs, coercion, or ego-related dissatisfaction. Recruitment strategies combine classic intelligence methods with digital approaches, including recruitment via social media. Espionage targets identified in the material cover several areas, from military and political information to critical infrastructure and new technologies. Taken together, these developments underscore the growing complexity of today's HUMINT threats in Europe

The latest on UKRI's great grant pause and changes at STFC

Two port workers are accused of trying to damage military ships, including by dumping gravel into an engine.

The European Defence Artificial Intelligence Data Space would allow EU countries to share sensitive defence data

From 2020 until last September, Richard Moore was Chief of the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) also known as “C”.

Koreans to be notified of possible data breaches, Operations at Russian security systems outfit were disrupted by a cyberattack, EU-India security deal omits hackers-for-hire, Threat actors exploit a ...

Tony Livesey with late night conversation and in-depth interviews.

Can the state, especially when it is implicated in killing, be trusted as the arbiter of what should remain confidential?

Professionals are being recruited to plot sabotage and assassinations for Russia, Iran and China. Some don’t even know it

Ministers have ruled that the diplomatic mission next to the Tower of London should go ahead in spite of widespread concerns

With NATO thrown into question, some officials see the “coalition of the willing” as the basis for a new alliance without the U.S. 

The change works to solve Kyiv's heavy dependence on the U.S. for military intelligence, which has been wielded as leverage against Ukraine by the Trump administration on several occasions.