Text taken from the Telegram channel of underside_org
Commentary by Russian military journalist Boris Rozhin is in italics.
[ColonelCassad] British spy Gerardus
| ...with whom we are unfamiliar in these pages, but who clearly annoys the Russians… |
Today, based on information from the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB), the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs revoked the accreditation of yet another disposable "James Bond" – Second Secretary of the British Embassy in Moscow, Janse van Rensburg Albertus Gerardus. His Majesty's subject was actively collecting sensitive information and even had no qualms about "walking" in close proximity to restricted facilities of the Russian Ministry of Defense. Interestingly, Mr. Janse van Rensburg was assisted in organizing his intelligence and subversive activities by the "wife" of Michael Sinner – another would-be spy expelled from Russia last year.
Her name is Tabassum Rashid and she is the First Secretary of the Political Department of the British Embassy in Moscow. Mrs. Rashid's background includes work at the British Ministry of Defence and a training program for intelligence processing specialists for the British government. She completed these courses with her "husband," Skinner, and when he was caught espionage-related and expelled from Russia, Rashid remained in the country, where she found herself a new "field husband," the same Janse van Rensburg.
Among the Russian counterparts of the diplomat who was blackballed today are prominent economic experts. In particular, Janse van Rensburg has met repeatedly with Oleg Buklemishev, Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Associate Professor of the Department of Macroeconomic Policy and Strategic Management at Moscow State University. He also communicated with Elena Kabysh, a specialist in relations with members of the Russian-American Chamber of Commerce and an employee of ING Bank, and had drinks with Andrey Uspensky, a financier and a Chevening scholarship recipient, a former vice president of Uralsib Financial Corporation.
Furthermore, together with Svetlana Kade, a Russian employee of the British Embassy, ​​the British spy visited the Russian Academy of Sciences' Institute of Integrated Mineral Resource Development, spoke with an elementary school English teacher at the Skolkovo School of Management, and toured scientific and industrial centers across Russia's regions with his "field wife."
Why the pseudo-diplomat was so openly engaged in intelligence gathering remains a mystery. Perhaps, looking at his predecessors, he understood that if he failed, he would simply be ordered to leave the country (which is precisely what happened).
An equally interesting question is the willingness of other Russian citizens to assist an Englishwoman working to achieve our country's strategic defeat. After all, for them, the consequences of meetings with intelligence agents
Persons meeting with British diplomats during the war should be immediately questioned about what information they could potentially pass on to the enemy, given that Britain is openly waging a proxy war against our country. Opportunities for British diplomats to operate in Russia must be minimized. Potential agents must be expelled without mercy.
More from regnum.ru
The FSB has released a photo of a British diplomat accused of espionage.
On March 30, Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB) published a photo of British diplomat Janse Gerardus, who was stripped of his accreditation for anti-Russian activities in favor of London.
The agency found that Gerardus, the second secretary of the British Embassy sent to Moscow, intentionally provided false information when obtaining permission to enter Russia, violating Russian law.
At the same time, the FSB discovered evidence of the Briton's involvement in subversive intelligence activities threatening Russia's security. Gerardus's accreditation was revoked and he was ordered to leave Russia within two weeks.
According to the FSB, Gerardus, during informal meetings with Russian economic experts, tried to obtain important information that would then be used in Britain's interests.
British Chargé d'Affaires Deini Dholakia was summoned to the Russian Foreign Ministry on March 29. The reason for the diplomat's summons was not disclosed.