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DUKAS_52586371_EYE
I risked my life spying on Abu Hamza, now I could lose my council home
Reda Hassaine, a former MI5 undercover agent who has helped bring extremists and terrorists to justice and has a Fatwa threatening him, is now under scrutiny by Islington Council for not living in his flat for more than a month after neighbours complained.
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DUKAS_52586412_EYE
I risked my life spying on Abu Hamza, now I could lose my council home
Reda Hassaine, a former MI5 undercover agent who has helped bring extremists and terrorists to justice and has a Fatwa threatening him, is now under scrutiny by Islington Council for not living in his flat for more than a month after neighbours complained.
© Glenn copus / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_52586413_EYE
I risked my life spying on Abu Hamza, now I could lose my council home
Reda Hassaine, a former MI5 undercover agent who has helped bring extremists and terrorists to justice and has a Fatwa threatening him, is now under scrutiny by Islington Council for not living in his flat for more than a month after neighbours complained.
© Glenn copus / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_52586416_EYE
I risked my life spying on Abu Hamza, now I could lose my council home
Reda Hassaine, a former MI5 undercover agent who has helped bring extremists and terrorists to justice and has a Fatwa threatening him, is now under scrutiny by Islington Council for not living in his flat for more than a month after neighbours complained.
© Glenn copus / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUK10013216_009
NEWS - Die Wittwe Marina Litwinenko spricht zu den Medien
Alexander Litvinenko Inquiry results. Alexander Litvinenko's wife, Marina, speaks at The Royal Courts of Justice for the results of the inquiry about her husband death in 2006. Russia's President Vladimir Putin “probably” approved the London murder of former spy Alexander Litvinenko, a landmark inquiry report concluded today 21/01/16.
The findings by inquiry chairman Sir Robert Owen immediately caused a furious row between London and Moscow.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01583787
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DUK10013216_008
NEWS - Die Wittwe Marina Litwinenko spricht zu den Medien
Alexander Litvinenko Inquiry results. Alexander Litvinenko's wife, Marina, speaks at The Royal Courts of Justice for the results of the inquiry about her husband death in 2006. Russia's President Vladimir Putin “probably” approved the London murder of former spy Alexander Litvinenko, a landmark inquiry report concluded today 21/01/16.
The findings by inquiry chairman Sir Robert Owen immediately caused a furious row between London and Moscow.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01583788
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DUK10013216_005
NEWS - Die Wittwe Marina Litwinenko spricht zu den Medien
Alexander Litvinenko Inquiry results. Alexander Litvinenko's wife, Marina, speaks at The Royal Courts of Justice for the results of the inquiry about her husband death in 2006. Russia's President Vladimir Putin “probably” approved the London murder of former spy Alexander Litvinenko, a landmark inquiry report concluded today 21/01/16.
The findings by inquiry chairman Sir Robert Owen immediately caused a furious row between London and Moscow.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01583793
(c) Dukas -
DUK10013216_004
NEWS - Die Wittwe Marina Litwinenko spricht zu den Medien
Alexander Litvinenko Inquiry results. Alexander Litvinenko's wife, Marina, speaks at The Royal Courts of Justice for the results of the inquiry about her husband death in 2006. Russia's President Vladimir Putin “probably” approved the London murder of former spy Alexander Litvinenko, a landmark inquiry report concluded today 21/01/16.
The findings by inquiry chairman Sir Robert Owen immediately caused a furious row between London and Moscow.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01583792
(c) Dukas -
DUK10013216_007
NEWS - Die Wittwe Marina Litwinenko spricht zu den Medien
Alexander Litvinenko Inquiry results. Alexander Litvinenko's wife, Marina, speaks at The Royal Courts of Justice for the results of the inquiry about her husband death in 2006. Russia's President Vladimir Putin “probably” approved the London murder of former spy Alexander Litvinenko, a landmark inquiry report concluded today 21/01/16.
The findings by inquiry chairman Sir Robert Owen immediately caused a furious row between London and Moscow.
© Jeremy Selwyn / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01583794
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088365_009
NEWS - Diplomatie-Krise wegen Giftanschlag auf russischen Agenten weitet sich aus
(180326) -- UNITED NATIONS, March 26, 2018 (Xinhua) -- Russian Deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations Vladimir Safronkov (Front) attends an UN Security Council meeting on the situation in the Middle East at the UN headquarters in New York, March 26, 2018. The UN Secretariat has received the U.S. decision to expel 12 diplomats of the Russian mission to the world body, said a UN spokesman on Monday. (Xinhua/Li Muzi)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02094064
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DUK10088365_008
NEWS - Diplomatie-Krise wegen Giftanschlag auf russischen Agenten weitet sich aus
(180326) -- BERLIN, March 26, 2018 (Xinhua) -- A cyclist passes by Russian Embassy in Berlin, capital of Germany, on March 26, 2018. Germany announced Monday that it will expel four Russian diplomats over the poisoning of former double agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter in Britain. (Xinhua/Shan Yuqi) (jmmn)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02094063
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DUK10088365_003
NEWS - Diplomatie-Krise wegen Giftanschlag auf russischen Agenten weitet sich aus
(180326) -- BERLIN, March 26, 2018 (Xinhua) -- Police officers stand guard in front of Russian Embassy in Berlin, capital of Germany, on March 26, 2018. Germany announced Monday that it will expel four Russian diplomats over the poisoning of former double agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter in Britain. (Xinhua/Shan Yuqi) (jmmn)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02094069
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088365_002
NEWS - Diplomatie-Krise wegen Giftanschlag auf russischen Agenten weitet sich aus
(180326) -- UNITED NATIONS, March 26, 2018 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on March 26, 2018 shows empty seats for the Russian delegation in the United Nations Security Council chamber after an UN Security Council meeting on the situation in the Middle East at the UN headquarters in New York. The UN Secretariat has received the U.S. decision to expel 12 diplomats of the Russian mission to the world body, said a UN spokesman on Monday. (Xinhua/Li Muzi)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02094067
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088365_001
NEWS - Diplomatie-Krise wegen Giftanschlag auf russischen Agenten weitet sich aus
(180326) -- WASHINGTON, March 26, 2018 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on March 26, 2018 shows the Russian national flag at Embassy of Russia in Washington D.C., the United States. U.S. President Donald Trump has ordered the expulsion of 60 Russian diplomats and intelligence officials, and the closure of the Russian Consulate in Seattle in response to the poisoning of a Russian ex-spy in Britain earlier this month. (Xinhua/Yang Chenglin)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02094065
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_105422654_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition ... Quantum computer prototype
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© Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422651_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition
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© Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422649_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition Case with bullet hole
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© Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422521_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition
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© Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422645_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition ...
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422652_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition ...microdot reader contained in a talcum powder tin
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422650_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spiesí nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchillís ìSecraphoneî and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent ì10 or 15 per centî of spy gadgets kept at GCHQís museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt ìthe most secret of all messagesî wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an ìautomated one-time pad systemî connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition ... The Krogers‚Äôs cigarette lighter with secret compartment
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422520_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition ... The Krogers Russian Spy house in London
© Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422647_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422643_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition ... Quantum computer prototype
© Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_105422519_EYE
Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spiesí nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchillís ìSecraphoneî and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent ì10 or 15 per centî of spy gadgets kept at GCHQís museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt ìthe most secret of all messagesî wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an ìautomated one-time pad systemî connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition ... secret agent‚Äôs radio
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© Evening Standard / eyevine
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Top Secret: Thatcher's hotline among gadgets from GCHQ on display in Science Museum exhibition.
An encryption key allowing the Queen to make private phone calls and a mock-up of a Soviet spies’ nest in suburban London are among exhibits at the latest Science Museum show.
Visitors to Top Secret: From Ciphers To Cybersecurity, which opens on July 10, will see Churchill’s “Secraphone” and the first hotline-in-a-briefcase used by Margaret Thatcher in the Eighties.
Dozens of objects, many being shown in public for the first time, have been lent by the GCHQ surveillance agency, but the exhibition does not include the most modern telecoms and eavesdropping equipment still deemed too sensitive to leave its Cheltenham base.
The items displayed represent “10 or 15 per cent” of spy gadgets kept at GCHQ’s museum inside its headquarters, which can be viewed only by those with top secret clearance.
The rarest piece in the show is the filing cabinet-sized 5-UCO, a machine considered so secret that curators believed all versions had been destroyed. It was used to encrypt “the most secret of all messages” wired to embassies in the Second World War and Korean War, using an “automated one-time pad system” connected to a teleprinter. TOP SECRET: FROM CIPHERS TO CYBER SECURITY Science Museum new exhibition ... Secret phones
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Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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DUKAS_113073584_EYE
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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DUKAS_113073585_EYE
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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DUKAS_113073578_EYE
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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DUKAS_113073574_EYE
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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DUKAS_113073579_EYE
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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DUKAS_113073576_EYE
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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DUKAS_113073586_EYE
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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DUKAS_113073581_EYE
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean pictured at The Fisheries, Hackney, London, UK.
Aimen Dean is hosting the 2nd series of the “Conflicted Podcast” together with Thomas Small.
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Ex-jihadi turned M16 agent Aimen Dean
Aimen Dean, former Al Qaeda bomb maker who went onto work for MI6. Photographed in London ahead of the next series of his pod cast Conflicted.
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DUKAS_118415069_EYE
Experience: my brother spied on me for the Stasi . I was strip-searched at the border. To be betrayed by a family member touches you deeply.
Peter Keup: ÔI spent 10 months in prison, some of it in solitary confinement.Õ
I was three years old when they built the Berlin Wall; my brother Ulrich was seven. My father was a communist, but by the time I was 16 my mother had convinced him that the family should apply for an exit visa from East Germany. The government refused and everything changed for the worse Ð we were treated as if we had betrayed the cause. I was kicked out of school. I couldnÕt do the job I wanted to do. I wasnÕt even allowed to do the sport I liked, which was track and field, because I was banned from my club.
Ulrich and I were never close. He started drinking at an early age. He had his first child at 21 and moved in with his girlfriend. I started ballroom dancing, because it was a competitive activity where clubs were private and not run by the authorities. I danced with my younger sister, Uta, and in 1981 we came third in the East German championships. We were told that we could represent the German Democratic Republic (GDR) internationally Ð if we first withdrew our exit visa request. We refused, so they stopped us from dancing. That was when I decided to escape. I was 22, but felt like I was living in a grave.
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DUKAS_118415067_EYE
Experience: my brother spied on me for the Stasi . I was strip-searched at the border. To be betrayed by a family member touches you deeply.
Peter Keup: ÔI spent 10 months in prison, some of it in solitary confinement.Õ
I was three years old when they built the Berlin Wall; my brother Ulrich was seven. My father was a communist, but by the time I was 16 my mother had convinced him that the family should apply for an exit visa from East Germany. The government refused and everything changed for the worse Ð we were treated as if we had betrayed the cause. I was kicked out of school. I couldnÕt do the job I wanted to do. I wasnÕt even allowed to do the sport I liked, which was track and field, because I was banned from my club.
Ulrich and I were never close. He started drinking at an early age. He had his first child at 21 and moved in with his girlfriend. I started ballroom dancing, because it was a competitive activity where clubs were private and not run by the authorities. I danced with my younger sister, Uta, and in 1981 we came third in the East German championships. We were told that we could represent the German Democratic Republic (GDR) internationally Ð if we first withdrew our exit visa request. We refused, so they stopped us from dancing. That was when I decided to escape. I was 22, but felt like I was living in a grave.
© Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118415084_EYE
Experience: my brother spied on me for the Stasi . I was strip-searched at the border. To be betrayed by a family member touches you deeply.
Peter Keup: ÔI spent 10 months in prison, some of it in solitary confinement.Õ
I was three years old when they built the Berlin Wall; my brother Ulrich was seven. My father was a communist, but by the time I was 16 my mother had convinced him that the family should apply for an exit visa from East Germany. The government refused and everything changed for the worse Ð we were treated as if we had betrayed the cause. I was kicked out of school. I couldnÕt do the job I wanted to do. I wasnÕt even allowed to do the sport I liked, which was track and field, because I was banned from my club.
Ulrich and I were never close. He started drinking at an early age. He had his first child at 21 and moved in with his girlfriend. I started ballroom dancing, because it was a competitive activity where clubs were private and not run by the authorities. I danced with my younger sister, Uta, and in 1981 we came third in the East German championships. We were told that we could represent the German Democratic Republic (GDR) internationally Ð if we first withdrew our exit visa request. We refused, so they stopped us from dancing. That was when I decided to escape. I was 22, but felt like I was living in a grave.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118415068_EYE
Experience: my brother spied on me for the Stasi . I was strip-searched at the border. To be betrayed by a family member touches you deeply.
Peter Keup: ÔI spent 10 months in prison, some of it in solitary confinement.Õ
I was three years old when they built the Berlin Wall; my brother Ulrich was seven. My father was a communist, but by the time I was 16 my mother had convinced him that the family should apply for an exit visa from East Germany. The government refused and everything changed for the worse Ð we were treated as if we had betrayed the cause. I was kicked out of school. I couldnÕt do the job I wanted to do. I wasnÕt even allowed to do the sport I liked, which was track and field, because I was banned from my club.
Ulrich and I were never close. He started drinking at an early age. He had his first child at 21 and moved in with his girlfriend. I started ballroom dancing, because it was a competitive activity where clubs were private and not run by the authorities. I danced with my younger sister, Uta, and in 1981 we came third in the East German championships. We were told that we could represent the German Democratic Republic (GDR) internationally Ð if we first withdrew our exit visa request. We refused, so they stopped us from dancing. That was when I decided to escape. I was 22, but felt like I was living in a grave.
© Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118415083_EYE
Experience: my brother spied on me for the Stasi . I was strip-searched at the border. To be betrayed by a family member touches you deeply.
Peter Keup: ÔI spent 10 months in prison, some of it in solitary confinement.Õ
I was three years old when they built the Berlin Wall; my brother Ulrich was seven. My father was a communist, but by the time I was 16 my mother had convinced him that the family should apply for an exit visa from East Germany. The government refused and everything changed for the worse Ð we were treated as if we had betrayed the cause. I was kicked out of school. I couldnÕt do the job I wanted to do. I wasnÕt even allowed to do the sport I liked, which was track and field, because I was banned from my club.
Ulrich and I were never close. He started drinking at an early age. He had his first child at 21 and moved in with his girlfriend. I started ballroom dancing, because it was a competitive activity where clubs were private and not run by the authorities. I danced with my younger sister, Uta, and in 1981 we came third in the East German championships. We were told that we could represent the German Democratic Republic (GDR) internationally Ð if we first withdrew our exit visa request. We refused, so they stopped us from dancing. That was when I decided to escape. I was 22, but felt like I was living in a grave.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_118415070_EYE
Experience: my brother spied on me for the Stasi . I was strip-searched at the border. To be betrayed by a family member touches you deeply.
Peter Keup: ÔI spent 10 months in prison, some of it in solitary confinement.Õ
I was three years old when they built the Berlin Wall; my brother Ulrich was seven. My father was a communist, but by the time I was 16 my mother had convinced him that the family should apply for an exit visa from East Germany. The government refused and everything changed for the worse Ð we were treated as if we had betrayed the cause. I was kicked out of school. I couldnÕt do the job I wanted to do. I wasnÕt even allowed to do the sport I liked, which was track and field, because I was banned from my club.
Ulrich and I were never close. He started drinking at an early age. He had his first child at 21 and moved in with his girlfriend. I started ballroom dancing, because it was a competitive activity where clubs were private and not run by the authorities. I danced with my younger sister, Uta, and in 1981 we came third in the East German championships. We were told that we could represent the German Democratic Republic (GDR) internationally Ð if we first withdrew our exit visa request. We refused, so they stopped us from dancing. That was when I decided to escape. I was 22, but felt like I was living in a grave.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_126083818_EYE
Robert and Michael Rosenberg / Meeropol
Robert Meeropol (green shirt) and Michael Meeropol (blue shirt) are the sons of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg who were executed by the US government as Soviet spies in 1953.
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DUKAS_126083819_EYE
Robert and Michael Rosenberg / Meeropol
Robert Meeropol (green shirt) and Michael Meeropol (blue shirt) are the sons of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg who were executed by the US government as Soviet spies in 1953.
© Webb Chappell / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_126083820_EYE
Robert and Michael Rosenberg / Meeropol
Robert Meeropol (green shirt) and Michael Meeropol (blue shirt) are the sons of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg who were executed by the US government as Soviet spies in 1953.
© Webb Chappell / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_126083821_EYE
Robert and Michael Rosenberg / Meeropol
Robert Meeropol (green shirt) and Michael Meeropol (blue shirt) are the sons of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg who were executed by the US government as Soviet spies in 1953.
© Webb Chappell / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_127390631_EYE
NSO became the company whose software can spy on the world
Yahya Assiri a Saudi Arabian human rights activist and former member of the Royal Saudi Air Force who was targeted by NSO spyware.
The Pegasus project has raised new concerns about the Israeli firm, which is a world leader in the niche surveillance market. In 2019, when NSO Group was facing intense scrutiny, new investors in the Israeli surveillance company were on a PR offensive to reassure human rights groups.
In an exchange of public letters in 2019, they told Amnesty International and other activists that they would do Òwhatever is necessaryÓ to ensure NSOÕs weapons-grade software would only be used to fight crime and terrorism. But the claim, it now appears, was hollow.
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_127390637_EYE
NSO became the company whose software can spy on the world
Yahya Assiri a Saudi Arabian human rights activist and former member of the Royal Saudi Air Force who was targeted by NSO spyware.
The Pegasus project has raised new concerns about the Israeli firm, which is a world leader in the niche surveillance market. In 2019, when NSO Group was facing intense scrutiny, new investors in the Israeli surveillance company were on a PR offensive to reassure human rights groups.
In an exchange of public letters in 2019, they told Amnesty International and other activists that they would do “whatever is necessary” to ensure NSO’s weapons-grade software would only be used to fight crime and terrorism. But the claim, it now appears, was hollow.
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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