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Issues of “Counterspy” Are Now Online
- cm2187 9y agoIsn't revealing the name of a CIA agent a crime under Uas laws?
- eecc 9y agoNamed an agent that had already been exposed earlier. It’s borderline breznevian to blame people for calling the sky blue
- golergka 9y agoI don't know about this particular situation, but in theory, an agent can be "exposed" through channel that can be not completely trustworthy, so interested parties might not be entirely convicted - and reprinting this information through a magazine printed by ex-agents gives it much more credibility.
- Ice_cream_suit 9y ago"The publication was targeted by Congress in 1982 with the passage of the Intelligence Identities Protection Act, which made the practice of revealing the name of an undercover officer illegal under U.S. law."
- radicaldreamer 9y agoWhat's the modern version of something like Counterspy? Covert Action Quarterly seems to be defunct (although they claim to be relaunching in 2018) and something like Wikileaks is too much raw info and not enough informed analysis.
- nyolfen 9y agoit's not analysis, but it's sure counterspying: http://cryptocomb.org/ http://cryptocomb.org/
- teh_klev 9y agoCryptome might possibly be what you're looking for: https://cryptome.org/ https://cryptome.org/ Watch out going to the non-secure url, it doesn't (at least for me) auto-redirect to the secure one.
- CapitalistCartr 9y agoFor informed analysis, probably Stratfor. Definitely not free, though. https://www.stratfor.com https://www.stratfor.com
- willstrafach 9y agoFYI they’re known to be a joke.