Posted on 05/05/2024 11:38:41 AM PDT by Navy Patriot
Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) officers have shot and killed a man suspected of plotting a series of terror attacks in Russia, its press office reported Friday.
The FSB said the man, whom they called “a Ukrainian military intelligence agent”, had arrived in Moscow from Lithuania in March to prepare terror attacks “on the region’s military and energy infrastructure”.
Russian security officers attempted to detain the suspect in the Moscow region, the FSB wrote, but he had initially put up armed resistance and managed to flee.
The suspect was later tracked to Gatchina, a town in the Leningrad region in northwestern Russia, where he put up armed resistance again, but this time was shot dead, the FSB added.
(Excerpt) Read more at novayagazeta.eu ...
Who writes these headlines? Why shoot a dead man?
Gotcha in Gatchina.
To make sure he’s really dead.
Most sincerely dead.
Why else would you shoot a dead man?
FSB officers shoot dead, ‘Ukrainian military intelligence agent’ in northwestern Russia
Headlines rarely use punctuation characters.
‘Ukrainian military intelligence agent’ shot dead by FSB officers in NW Russia
The Ukie Intel officer won’t passing on any more Intel on Ruzzia.
Ruzzian FSB frames a Putin critic for terrorism, carries out an extrajudicial execution, and FSB tries to make it into a propaganda victory.
…and the Putin puffers here cheer it.
You are correct, however Eastern European news sources can be more enigmatic in both headlines and article content, to native English speakers.
Understanding what they are saying is often difficult, and ya can't change the words (unless you're Western Mainstream Media, a Democrat or the FBI).
Oh I agree. 🙂👍
Zeeper Crocus Terrorist Lovers’ Hardest Hit.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.