Pablo González Yagüe, Russian-Spanish journalist imprisoned by Poland accused of spying for Russia, sent information about the clinics where the opponent was treatedAlexei Navalny and other details of his life in the Kremlin, as announced this Sunday The world. Among the information are Wi-Fi passwords, contacts, addresses and even photographs of the Russian adversary itself.
This is the information reported by the Spanish-Russian journalist shared for years with intelligence services Russians. He even exchanged this sensitive information via video game chats. He did this using his role as a journalist and managed to worm his way into the spheres of the Russian opposition, even getting close to figures like the now deceased Navalni.
The accused spy has photographs with the Russian opponent and thanks to his approach he managed for years to pass sensitive information to Russian intelligence services. This is just one example of how Pablo González communicated with Russian military intelligence. “If the Central Office wishes to receive information also on days off, let me know tomorrow, Friday,” writes González.
He met Navalni twice
A revealing message because the “Central Office” is, precisely, what GRU acronym: Russian military intelligence. According to publication The worldPablo González, prepared several reports for the Kremlin. Among them, one with information on Alexei Navalny. According to Xavier Colás, editor-in-chief of the newspaper for Russia and Eastern Europe, told laSexta Noticias, among them was “the address of the Barcelona clinic, where Navalni was treated.
Information that could have been shared “so that agents from other departments could then carry out another type of operation,” Colás said. González met Navalni at least twice. One of them in Spain, when the politician went to undergo eye surgery after being attacked in Russia with a disinfectant called Zelionka. In addition to collecting clinic data, a selfie with the.
As detailed by the deputy director of The worldEsteban Urreiztieta, detailed in Sexta Xplica that “The welcome given to Vladimir Putin on the plane at the time of the prisoner exchange is perhaps logical.”“. This is the moment when González was received by the Russian president himself upon his release after his accusation of spying against Poland.
González reported for the GRU between 2016 and 2021, using her journalistic cover to cover the Russian opposition in exile. “This is a set of multiple details which in themselves are not important, but which constitute a very valuable puzzle for Moscow to know.” what are your dissidents doing“added Colás. The Spanish Russian is even credited with transmitting security codes from Poland, but he never confessed to anything and declared himself innocent. In fact, when they presented the evidence on the table, he refused to speak.
