"Ethnic Russian" aimed enemy missiles at native Zaporozhye
SBU detains Russian spotter who was "targeting" missiles for repeated strikes on Zaporizhzhya infrastructure
This was reported by the SBU press service.
The SBU counterintelligence service has detained another missile corrector.
The intruder was correcting targeted Russian missile strikes on critical infrastructure in Zaporizhzhya Region.
First of all, he was "targeting" Russian weapons at energy facilities and other facilities of life support systems.
He wrote to his handlers that he was working "for the idea" and was "waiting for Russia" because he was "an ethnic Russian".
According to investigators, the detainee is an employee of a Ukrainian defence plant. At the beginning of the full-scale invasion, he was recruited by the Russian special services to conduct intelligence and subversive activities in southern Ukraine.
He came to the attention of the occupiers because of his pro-Russian "activity" on social networks, where he was offered confidential cooperation.
In return, he was "guaranteed" money and a "position" in case the region was taken over.
It was established that after Russian airstrikes he would go out into the area to record the consequences of the "incursions" and transmit the relevant data to the enemy.
the occupants needed the "corrected" information in order to carry out further shelling of the city.
In addition, he covertly collected information on the locations of temporary deployment and movement of Ukrainian military equipment on the territory of the regional centre.
The information gathered was transmitted to the aggressor via social networks, including the Telegram channel of the traitor and Kremlin propagandist Rogov.
It was there that he approvingly commented on Rashist "posts", called for support for the aggressor country and posted classified information about Ukrainian facilities in the form of "marked" electronic maps.
As a result of investigative and operational actions, Security Service officers located and detained the attacker.
During a search of the suspect's residence, law enforcers found a mobile phone and computer equipment with evidence of hidden correspondence with the Russian "handler".
The detainee is now under suspicion.
The court ordered that he be held in custody.