Difference between revisions of "Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe"
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The '''Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe''' (short: '''OSCE''') is an international organization for peacekeeping. It has 57 members: all countries in Europe (including [[Turkey]] and [[Cyprus]], but not [[Kosovo]]), [[Mongolia]], all former countries of the [[Soviet Union]], the [[USA]] and [[Canada]]. | The '''Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe''' (short: '''OSCE''') is an international organization for peacekeeping. It has 57 members: all countries in Europe (including [[Turkey]] and [[Cyprus]], but not [[Kosovo]]), [[Mongolia]], all former countries of the [[Soviet Union]], the [[USA]] and [[Canada]]. | ||
| − | On April 22, 2022 a report appeared claiming an | + | On April 22, 2022 a report appeared claiming an OSCE employee was detained in the [[Lugansk Peoples Republic]] (LGR) for passing classified information to foreign intelligence services, which he admitted, says the Ministry of State Security of the [[LPR]].<ref>https://twitter.com/Cyberspec1/status/1517456096956276736</ref> An earlier report said that OSCE officials provided artillery fire correction for the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) by leaving cameras on their cars in the vicinity which transmitted feeds to the AFU.<ref>https://thesaker.is/sitrep-operation-z-13/</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 23:46, April 23, 2022
OSCE observers' vehicle in Mariupol, March 2022.
The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (short: OSCE) is an international organization for peacekeeping. It has 57 members: all countries in Europe (including Turkey and Cyprus, but not Kosovo), Mongolia, all former countries of the Soviet Union, the USA and Canada.
On April 22, 2022 a report appeared claiming an OSCE employee was detained in the Lugansk Peoples Republic (LGR) for passing classified information to foreign intelligence services, which he admitted, says the Ministry of State Security of the LPR.[1] An earlier report said that OSCE officials provided artillery fire correction for the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) by leaving cameras on their cars in the vicinity which transmitted feeds to the AFU.[2]