
Another two Russian diplomats leave Canada Click on the background of the spy scandal that erupted two weeks ago, Canadian media reported, citing unnamed sources.
According to the channel C -ti- integer, and the newspaper Globe and Mail, went home the military attache of the Russian Embassy in Ottawa, Sergei Zhukov and a member of the consulate in Toronto, Dmitry Gerasimov.
The Canadian Foreign Ministry did not comment on the information. At the same time, according to the C -ti- integer, the Russian Embassy said that the embassy staff left at the end of time travel.
Previously reported Canadian Press dispatch from the other four Russian diplomats. This supposedly happened after January 17th in Halifax on the Atlantic coast of Canada, was arrested by the Canadian Navy Lieutenant Jeffrey Paul DeLisle.
Officer charged with the transfer of classified information to foreign government. If convicted, he faces life in prison. Some Canadian media reported that a foreign government has in mind Russia.
Cases of espionage.
According to documents submitted to the court, 40 -year-old DeLisle contributed to data leakage in the period from July 2007 to January 2012.
Under assumptions of the experts, the information transmitted by the accused, could relate to the movement of the navy of Canada and its allies in the North Atlantic Alliance.
February 28 the court shall set a date for hearing on the release of Lieutenant bail.
Last week, a lawyer Delilah suddenly refused to participate in the process, not explaining the reasons for its decision.
Cases of espionage - a rarity in Canada, but in the last five years, such cases are more frequent.
Thus, the Press in 2006, was deported from the Ottawa man accused of transferring classified information Russia. He lived in the capital for ten years on false documents.
The Russian mass media almost never responded to this week appeared on the Canadian media reports on deportation from Canada for espionage of four Russian diplomats who worked in the office of the military attaché. Two days passed with the appearance of the first Canadian reports on expulsion of Russian diplomats, but no Russian newspaper, no news agency did not mention this episode. There was a discreet but an official announcement that the diplomats in any case would have to return home at the end of the trip. Does Russia have a negative attitude toward the man spying on his country? . ...
Director of the Institute of European and Russian Studies at Carleton University Professor Peter Dutkiewicz (Piotr Dutkiewicz) called Harper government's attitude toward Russia obsolete. ... - The result is a lightweight version of the Cold War ... Although official diplomatic relations with the Harper government continues to evolve informally between the two countries ensued cooling, preventing the strengthening of relations and trade, experts say. In their view, this is largely due to the provocative and confrontational political signals sent by the Government of Mr. Harper, whose roots lie in a deep distrust of Russia at the level of emotion. Former Canadian Ambassador to Russia Christopher Westdal (Christopher Westdal) believes that the Harper government is characterized by internal ...
ru.
... ... In particular, the Putin administration seems to be very willing to invest in foreign intelligence, that, in general, not surprisingly, given his experience in the KGB ... In fact, the scale of Russian spying has never diminished, despite the collapse of the Soviet Union 20 years ago. ... ... They believe that it is very vulnerable to security. These fears are growing. They feel targeted by the West, and I think in some circles there is a perception that the West is trying to use Russia's weakness to their advantage ...
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