
The number of Russian intelligence officers embedded in the US remains “way too big,” cautions FBI Director Christopher Wray.
At a spy museum event, Wray revealed constant clashes with a significant Russian footprint using cut-outs like a Mexican informant. Citing Ukrainian aggression, Wray stresses the same threat plagues America.
Since the Cold War, agencies battle wily Russian spies like a Johns Hopkins trained officer and plotters behind alleged malign social media campaigns. Recent indictments and a New York Times report on space industry infiltrations show threats evolve.
The NCSC advises companies monitor networks for breaches while suspect investors raise red flags. Investigative journalists uncover disturbing new exposures, confirming a resurgent spy problem.
Yet deportations helped shrink numbers, says Wray, even as fleeing Russians pack New York amid their country’s pariah status over the Ukraine invasion.
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