Ukrainian Intelligence Kills Suspected Russian FSB Agents Linked to Colonel's Assassination - PRESS AI WORLD
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Ukrainian Intelligence Kills Suspected Russian FSB Agents Linked to Colonel's Assassination

Credited from: NEWSWEEK

  • Ukrainian intelligence tracked and killed two suspected Russian FSB agents.
  • The operation was conducted following the assassination of SBU Colonel Ivan Voronych.
  • Both agents allegedly resisted arrest, leading to their deaths during the operation.
  • The situation emphasizes Russia's continuing intelligence challenges amid ongoing conflict.

Ukrainian intelligence agents successfully tracked down and killed two suspected members of a Russian FSB cell linked to the assassination of Colonel Ivan Voronych, the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) announced. The operation took place in the Kyiv region on Sunday, shortly after Voronych was killed in a violent attack in a car park on July 10, captured on surveillance footage, according to Reuters and AA.

Details provided by Ukrainian officials indicated that the suspects were ordered by their Russian handlers to surveil Voronych before ultimately carrying out his killing. They received coordinates to a storage location where they acquired the weapon used in the attack. The SBU reported that the agents attempted to "lay low" following the assassination but were eventually located by counterintelligence operatives, as reported by BBC and Newsweek.

During the operation to capture the suspected FSB agents, both individuals reportedly resisted arrest, which led to their deaths in a confrontation with Ukraine's National Police. SBU chief Vasyl Malyuk supervised the operation, reflecting ongoing tensions between Ukrainian and Russian intelligence services, as noted by CBS News and Dawn.

This operation represents a significant escalation in Ukraine's efforts to combat Russian intelligence operations within its borders, marking one of the most high-profile counteractions in recent months. The events follow a series of violent incidents linked to Russia's continuing military actions and intelligence strategies in the region, according to Reuters and AA.

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