Ukrainian Intelligence Chief Claims Russia Knew About Terror Plot Before Moscow Attack
Ukrainian Intelligence Chief Kyrylo Budanov has made shocking claims that Russia was aware of a terrorist attack plot well before the tragic incident at the Crocus City Hall concert venue in Moscow on March 22. According to Budanov, Russia had information about the plot as early as February 15, causing outrage and speculation about the true intentions behind the attack.
The attack at the concert venue resulted in the death of 143 people, and despite the Islamic State militant group claiming responsibility, Russia has pointed fingers at Ukraine and its allies. The information about the plot reportedly passed through Russia’s intelligence station in Syria before reaching Moscow, raising questions about the extent of Russia’s involvement.
The White House had even issued a warning to Russia weeks prior, stating that an attack was “imminent.” Budanov further added that Russia knew the origins of the combat groups and the countries through which the attackers would travel. The reasons behind Russia allowing the attack to occur remain unclear, with possibilities ranging from the removal of high-ranking officials to underestimating the scale of the attack.
However, Budanov did not provide evidence to support his claims, and Russia has also failed to produce evidence to incriminate Ukraine and the West. The situation has only served to exacerbate the already strained relations between Ukraine and Russia in the region, highlighting the ongoing tensions between the two nations.
As the investigation into the Moscow attack continues, the world watches on with bated breath, waiting for more details to emerge and shed light on the complex web of political intrigue and power dynamics at play.
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