NYT: The CIA secretly gave Ukraine intelligence about the Russian military
The New York Times, citing senior American officials, claims that Washington allegedly provided Kiev with intelligence that led to the death of Russian officers. Their number is not called. According to the publication, the United States has focused efforts on transmitting information about the location of the mobile headquarters of the Russian army.
The United States provided Ukraine with intelligence that allegedly led to the death of Russian officers. This was reported by the American newspaper The New York Times.
The publication refers to high-ranking officials of the Washington administration, without disclosing their names.
According to The New York Times, Washington secretly transmits information to Kiev about events on the battlefield allegedly "in real time." These data contain details of the movements of Russian troops after the announcement of the second phase of the Russian special operation in Ukraine, the newspaper claims.
Ukrainian officials combined this data with their own intelligence information, including intercepted messages, to conduct artillery attacks and other attacks, as a result of which Russian officers were killed," the publication says.
At the same time, the material clarifies that not all of the APU strikes on the positions of the Russian army were carried out with the support of the United States.
"Officials note that the United States does not allow Kiev to provide data on the most senior members of the military leadership of the Russian Federation," the article says.
Removing restrictions
At the end of April, the American intelligence community partially lifted restrictions on the transfer of intelligence to Ukraine. This decision was made after a member of the Intelligence Committee of the House of Representatives of Congress sent a message to US President Joe Biden with a corresponding appeal.
Earlier, the head of the Pentagon's military intelligence directorate, Scott Berrier, announced the "revolutionary capabilities" of US intelligence. In turn, the head of the National Security Agency, Paul Nakasone, noted that the United States actively shares intelligence information with Ukraine, primarily on the actions of the Russian Armed Forces.
On February 24, Moscow launched a special military operation in Ukraine. "Newspaper.Ru" conducts an online broadcast .
Grigory Plakuchev
