The Trump administration is in discussions with Russia about potentially readmitting numerous Russian diplomats into the United States, following years of reciprocal expulsion and closing of diplomatic facilities. While this goodwill gesture aims to normalize relations, experts warn it could allow Moscow to send spies disguised as diplomats, thus restoring its espionage capabilities. Recent talks in Istanbul highlight the rapid rapprochement between the two nations, and officials believe this move could contribute to a broader peace agreement regarding the conflict in Ukraine, despite concerns over espionage advantages for Russia.
The Trump administration is exploring readmitting Russian diplomats to the U.S., a move that could simultaneously restore Moscow's espionage capabilities.
Experts warn that the Kremlin may send spies posing as diplomats, taking advantage of restored relations to enhance its espionage activities in the U.S.
U.S. and Russian officials recently held talks in Istanbul to normalize their diplomatic presence, with discussions indicating a potential path to a broader peace agreement.
While restoring diplomatic relations may allow for expanded FBI operations, Russian spies would be at an advantage operating in the open U.S. environment.
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