In this issue

ISIS END GAME: Fall of the Caliphate, TIT-FOR-TAT: Diplomatic Spy Games, JIHADI BRIDES: Female ISIS Terrorists, RUSSIA FOCUS: Various intelligence events; from denial of access to early KGB files, to Russian claims of nearly 500 spies identified by the FSB, DOMESTIC TERRORISM FEARS: Senior US intelligence officials acknowledge, THE RISE OF RIGHT WING EXTREMISM: Christchurch, mirror of Breivik, THE CARPETBAGGERS: An exclusive feature on the daring intelligence operations launched during the Korean War, 365 DAYS: After Salisbury, SEEING IS BELIEVING: Imagery deception and propaganda, NO COLLUSION: Trump election campaign officers and Kremlin officials, PLAY TO MOSCOW RULES: A plethora of associated incidents, THE RUSSIAN JOKER: A look at the life of Alexander Yakovenko, Russia’s ambassador to the UK, NATO INTELLIGENCE FOCUS: Response to Moscow’s build-up near Europe’s borders, DINNER OUT: Swedish Intelligence accuses Russia of interference and attempts to secure state-of-the-art technology, HAMZA BIN-LADEN: A look at the rise of Osama bin-Laden’s son in al-Qaida, THE DECEPTIVE FACTOR PART 17: Paper Trails and Intelligence, SPY CHIEFS DISHONOURED: English Heritage reject blue plaque markers, OPERATION FINALE: The legendary Mossad officer Rafi Eitan, TOP SECRET LONDON: Queen Elizabeth opens an engaging intelligence exhibition at London’s Science Museum, Plus, Mossad, DIA, MI6, Shannon Kent, Robert Mueller, Stewart Menzies, John Walker Lindh, Michel Bacos, Book Releases and much more….

Eye Spy Intelligence Magazine Description:

The world’s only independent publication dedicated to espionage and intelligence. First published in May 2001 and often described as the bridge between ‘officialdom’ and the public.

Eye Spy is extremely popular with those who work in intelligence, security, defence and specialist wings of the armed forces. Subscribed to by hundreds of official intelligence agencies, government training academies, military forces and security colleges throughout the world.

However, its non-political - visual editorial and easy-reading style ‘demystifies’ the intelligence subject, making it equally as popular with people outside the industry.

Eighty four full colour pages; whether it’s the inside story of a lengthy government surveillance operation, an interview with a CIA polygraph examiner, MI6’s role behind the assassination of Rasputin, or the tradecraft used by those who ply their trade in the world’s second oldest profession, Eye Spy is a must for anyone interested in espionage and intelligence.