CIA goes on the warpath

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The recently discussed possible appointment of Gina Haspel to the post of head of one of the most influential special services in the world - the Central Intelligence Agency - took place. The personality of this at first glance, an unremarkable lady, as well as her merits to the country, were analyzed in great detail in recent material. However, several factors were missed, in addition to the impending espionage war, namely, a feature of US law that was forgotten some time ago, which, apparently, is valid throughout the globe.

We are talking about "forced extradition", and without embellishment, simply kidnapping by intelligence agencies of the United States from other countries. Moreover, the CIA representatives are far from always doing this - it’s much more convenient to act with the help of local branches, be it Thailand (with the secret US intelligence prison, which was once run by Haspel), or under the direct control of Latvia, where the organizer of the rally is arrested right on the street against the arrest of another public figure, and both are charged with undermining the political system.



Ukraine does not lag behind either (the service of which has long been directly managed from across the ocean), where the RIA editor-in-chief was arrested the other day News-Ukraine Kirill Vyshinsky. Of course, we can assume that all these cases, which have been growing at an alarming rate lately, are just a series of coincidences, but there is too much in common for this, especially in view of the recent appointment of a new CIA chief in such a distant and such close United States.