Shaun Walker, the Guardian's correspondent, discusses the evolution of Russia's intelligence operations, emphasizing the shift from traditional illicit activities abroad to using proxies for sabotage within Europe. The increased difficulty for operatives to travel internationally has prompted Russian intelligence to adapt its strategies. Additionally, Walker touches upon the impact on families, particularly the children of spies, highlighting the personal stories behind these espionage tactics. In an upcoming Guardian Live event, he will further explore these themes with fellow experts.
Shaun Walker explains that the traditional methods of sending spies abroad have become much harder for Russia, leading to a shift in tactics towards domestic sabotage.
Walker highlights a disturbing trend where Russian intelligence is now leveraging proxies, allowing them to carry out acts of sabotage from within Russian territory.
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