Russian report details CIA recruitment through drugged treats
The FSB alleges CIA officers posed as embassy staff in Russia and a former Soviet republic and used drugged cookies and drinks to sway a Russian Defense Ministry employee into becoming an agent. Komsolskaya Pravda cites the claim, noting invisible ink that dissolved with Russian tap water, amid US denial from Mark Mansfield and the Moscow embassy.
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Moscow
Federal Security Service
FSB
Komsomolskaya Pravda
CIA
Langley
Virginia
KGB
Russia
US soldier found guilty in Hanau court martial murder
Spe. Lillie Morgan, 22, convicted of two counts of premeditated murder for drowning her two children in a military housing apartment near Frankfurt. Army judge set sentencing for Friday. Prosecutors called the act evil and motivated by revenge against a suspected cheating husband. Morgan admitted to drowning the children in confessions and testimony.
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Mannheim
Germany
Spe
Lillie Morgan
Joshua
Jazmin
Hanau
Frankfurt
Morgan
Stephen Henley
Park Dietz
Dietz
Andrea Yates
Gretchen Jackson
Marksville
Tom Fleener
Fleener
Philippine Supreme Court approves U S counterterrorism drills
The Philippine Supreme Court ruled the six month Operation Enduring Freedom Philippines exercise legal for 660 U S troops, including 160 Special Forces, deployed with Filipino forces on Basilan. It bans offensive war and allows self defense shootings only, amid hostage crisis involving an American couple and a Filipino nurse.
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Philippines
Philippine Supreme Court
Abu Sayyaf
United States
Basilan Island
Basilan
Abu ‘Sayyaf
Basian
United States Opposes New War Crimes Court
The world’s first permanent war crimes court will start on July 1 after ratifications from 60 nations. The United States opposes the ICC, seeking exemptions for U.S. personnel, while supporters hail a historic step to hold individuals accountable for genocide crimes against humanity and war crimes.
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United Nations
U.S
International Criminal Court
Hans Corell
Bush Administration
Howev
Clinton
United States
Washington
Bush
Security Council
Serbian parliament passes extradition law to aid war crimes
Belgrade Yugoslavia the Yugoslav Parliament approved a bill removing legal obstacles for arrest and extradition of Milosevic associates and other war crimes suspects to the UN tribunal The law applies to about 20 suspects and was passed by an 80 39 vote in the lower chamber with the upper house following. Likely first extraditions include Gen Dragoljub Ojdanic Nikola Sainovic and Vlajko Stojiljkovic linked to the Kosovo 1996 99 crackdown.
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Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Slobodan Milosevic
Tribunal
Zoran Djindjic
Colin Pon
Milosevic
Kosovo
Dragoljub Ojdanic
Nikola Sainovic
Vlajko Stojilikovic
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Pine Log
Aiken
TheFurnitureConnection
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