In this issue

BURNING BRIDGES: Iran attack Saudi oil fields, BALTIC SPY HUNT: Major attempt by Russian spies to destabilise region, EMBASSY BUGS: CIA pressure and death threats, HUAWEI AND HIDDEN SPIES: More spy allegations, THE MERRY MEN OF MENWITH HILL: NSA overseas foundations, BERLIN SANCTION: Assassination in Berlin park, MOSSAD SURVEILLANCE: Tracking Iranian technology, MARITIME CASINO: Focus on Iran in Gulf waters, THE 6TH ARM: Space Command, CCTV & FRT: Intelligence, terrorism, privacy, THE RISE OF AL-QAIDA: Al-Qaida emboldened as CIA-Taliban talks stall, DEEP STATE: Kremlin’s agents of influence, MOIS TARGET SELECTION: Iran continues its programme of detaining innocent foreigners, ASSANGE EMBASSY BUGGING: Legal investigation, CENTRAL EXCHANGE: US intelligence chiefs step down, NO HIDING PLACE: Snowden sued, CABLE INTELLIGENCE WARS: Russia and China undersea cable interception, SPY CENTRAL: New reports of increased Russian spy activity in Austria and Switzerland, KSM: Trial for 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, MI6, 007 AND BOND ARTEFACTS: Auction and MI6 Chief Alex Younger visits set of 25th 007, LOST OPPORTUNITY: MI5 could have disabled Cold War spy ring much sooner, CIA JAWBREAKER: The CIA’s 15-day project, Plus: Dan Coats, Valeria Plame, John Raymond, Glenn Greenwald, Ayman al-Zawahiri, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Frederic Pryor, Konon Molody, Book Releases, Intel Digest, 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.