Showing posts with label French intelligence. Show all posts
Showing posts with label French intelligence. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 7, 2017

STOP THE PRESSES: U.S. Intelligence Says Russian Hackers Are to Blame For Qatar Crisis

Content originally published at iBankCoin.com



You"ve got to be a complete imbecile to believe in these Russian fairytales. How pervasive and powerful are these Russian hackers after all? Are our cyber experts merely standing around with dildos in their mouths, as these powerful king makers plant FAKE NEWS across the world -- causing rifts, election upsets, and wars?


CNN is now reporting that the siege of Qatar, implemented by Saudi Arabia, is the result of fake news stories planted by strong as shit Russian programmers, raping Qatar"s state run news agency, which caused Saudi Arabia to starve the people of Qatar to death.



Moreover, as per CNN fake news, the Russian hackers are believed to belong to Putin himself, as "nothing happens inside that country" of 16,377,742km, without the expressed permission of the government.



During the CNN report, they mentioned how Russian hackers interfered in the recent French election, something that was rejected by French intelligence agencies and even Macron.


To date, intelligence agencies have yet to provide any proof of Russian hacking, even the fact that they exist, aside from their firm assurance that they"re out there causing chaos.


Just today, President Trump praised the actions of Saudi Arabia and affirmed that Qatar was funding terror.





Yet another victim of the malicious and insidious forces of Russian powered fake news.


Un-fucking-believable.


NOTE: Saudi Arabia has given Qatar 24 hours to comply with their demands, else face military confrontation.


Thursday, June 1, 2017

France Confirms No Traces Of Russian Hackers In Macron Campaign Cyber-Attack

In a blow to the anti-Russia narrative being spewed by any and everyone in the western establishment (most recently Hillary again), the head of the French National Agency of Information Systems Security (ANSSI) told AP that France has found no traces of Russian hackers in a cyberattack on President Emmanuel Macron"s campaign (we wonder if the result would have been the same if he, like Hillary, had lost).



Right after the event, it was claimed (by officials and the media lapdogs) that Russian hacking group called APT28 was responsible for the cyberattack on Macron"s presidential campaign.



However, according to ANSSI (the French cybersecurity agency has been investigating the attack) chief Guillaume Poupard,





the hacker attack on Macron"s campaign "was so generic and simple that it could have been practically anyone."



He told AP that it "means that we can imagine that it was a person who did this alone. They could be in any country."



Of course, given Putin"s meeting with Macron this week, we are sure the narrative remains alive and well and Putin must have strong-armed Macron to deny this.



As a reminder, the leak of Macron campaign data contained 9 gigabytes of emails, images and attachments dating back several months. At the time, the French authorities called on the national media not to report the contents of the leak, saying that doing so would violate election rules to stop campaigning a day ahead of an election. The candidate also barred RT and the Russian news agency Sputnik from his campaign HQ, accusing them of spreading false information about him. His team failed to provide any examples of such misreporting.

Tuesday, May 9, 2017

Paris' Busiest Train Station Evacuated As Police Search For "Dangerous" Terror Suspects

Paris’ Gare du Nord train station, one of the city"s major transportation hubs and the busiest train station in Europe, was evacuated on Monday as armed police searched for three "dangerous" terror suspects. The station was cordoned off around 11pm local time as dozens of police officers and transport staff evacuated and surrounded the large station in northeast Paris and sealed off all roads leading in as local residents milled around.



The busy station is the terminus of a large suburban and national rail network as well as Eurostar trains from London.


Passengers were confined to trains, according to witnesses cited by the Telegraph. Paris police spokeswoman Johanna Primevert told The Associated Press that the "verification" operation was aimed at “removing doubt” but would not say what prompted it or whether there had been any injuries or arrests.



French police tweeted that there was an operation underway at the busy station, which is the terminus of a large suburban and national rail network as well as Eurostar trains from London and Thalys lines to and from Brussels and Amsterdam. A Eurostar spokeswoman said the incident did not appear to have any relation to its trains and did not appear to affect its passengers. The operation began after the last Eurostar arrivals and departures late Monday.



Dave James Phillips, a 39-year-old technology consultant from Britain, said he was getting off the last train in from London when he saw officers flooding the station. “There were police immediately, and a chap with his hand on his gun,” Phillips told AP. “As we were walking down the platform, one came down and said, ‘Rapide, rapide. Out, out.’”


Phillips said police kept pouring into the station as passengers were hustled out and police buses and unmarked cars were “driving quite dramatically up the road.” Phillips said he had since left the area.


“Hopefully nothing happened,” he said.


According to the Le Parisien newspaper, police proceeded to evacuate and search a specific high speed train from Valenciennes, northern France, with 200 people on board. They were looking for three men that a "partner country" had warned French intelligence last Friday were due to arrive in France where they are suspected of seeking to carry out an imminent attack. According to unconfirmed reports two of the men were thought to be Belgian nationals and one Afghan.


Since then, there have been reported sightings of the trio in Paris, Bordeaux and Marseille, each time prompting a major police operation. This time, the French capital"s daily said, a train conductor and ticket vendor had alerted police to their possible presence.


Security has been particularly tight in the final stages of France"s presidential elections, which ended on Sunday with the election of centrist Emmanuel Macron. France remains under a state of emergency after a string of terror attacks in the last two years left more than 230 dead. The latest occurred on April 20 when an Islamist radical shot dead a policeman on the Champs-Elysées in Paris before being gunned down by other officers.