The CIA station chief opened the locked box containing the sensitive equipment he used from his home in Tel Aviv, Israel, to communicate with CIA headquarters in Virginia, only to find that someone had tampered with it. He sent word to his superiors about the break-in.
The incident, described to the Associated Press by three former senior U.S. intelligence officials, might have been dismissed as just another cloak-and-dagger incident in the world of international espionage, except that the same thing had happened to the previous station chief in Israel.
It was a not-so-subtle reminder that, even in a country friendly to the United States, the CIA was itself being watched.
In a separate episode, according to another two former U.S. officials speaking to the Associated Press, a CIA officer in Israel came home to find the food in the refrigerator had been rearranged. In all the cases, the U.S. government believes Israel's security services were responsible.
The "Petya" cyberattack that has now struck computers in at least 65 countries can be traced...
Some 800 skeletons of captive-bred lions can be legally exported from South Africa this year, the...
Canadian courts can force Google to remove results worldwide, the country’s top court has ruled, in...
Sergey Kislyak, Russia's ambassador to the United States and a key figure in the alleged meddling...
