The threatening email sent to schools in Cyprus on May 17 appears to have been sent using services from a Swiss company, as indicated by the response provided by Russian authorities to Cypriot authorities.
Police are awaiting information from Europol, Interpol, and Russian authorities to identify the sender of a threatening email sent to schools. The email was not specifically written for Cyprus and appears to have been translated online. The sender is from a foreign country, not Cyprus, and the email address may have been appropriated by a third party. The ultimate goal of the investigation is to pinpoint the sender.
U.S. intelligence agencies have determined that Russian President Vladimir Putin probably did not order the killing of opposition politician Alexei Navalny at an Arctic prison camp in February. Putin denied state involvement and had considered exchanging Navalny with the West. The U.S. assessment, based on classified intelligence and public facts, did not absolve Putin of overall responsibility for Navalny’s death, given the history of targeting Navalny by Russian authorities.
Fact: U.S. intelligence agencies have determined that Russian President Vladimir Putin probably didn’t order opposition politician Alexei Navalny killed at an Arctic prison camp in February.
Cyprus is being implicated in the investigations into a deadly terrorist attack in Moscow, with reports suggesting that a sum of money in the form of cryptocurrency ended up in the hands of perpetrators through a Russian businessman with ties to the island. The businessman, known as “Yulik London,” is wanted by Russian authorities for possible embezzlement. However, it is emphasized that there may be no direct link between the businessman and terrorist financing. The information was not published in major Russian media outlets and was uncovered during an investigation at a cryptocurrency exchange in Moscow. The Russian Prosecutor General’s Office has requested assistance from the US, Germany, France, and Cyprus in connection with the terrorist incidents.