A Norwegian student in his twenties, employed as a security guard at the U.S. Embassy in Oslo, was arrested and charged with espionage for Russia and Iran. The suspect, who also runs a security company, admitted to collecting and sharing information but denies espionage charges, claiming he obtained information potentially harming third-country security. Authorities are investigating the security company’s license and confirmed the man’s intelligence-related activity damaged national security. This marks the second espionage case involving the Arctic University of Norway in recent years, highlighting heightened security concerns given Norway’s proximity to Russia.
Read More
A security guard at the U.S. Embassy in Norway, Mohamed Orahhou, 27, has been accused of espionage, allegedly sharing sensitive information with both Russian and Iranian intelligence services. This revelation has sparked a flurry of online reactions, ranging from humorous speculation to serious concerns about national security.
The gravity of the situation cannot be understated. Orahhou’s alleged actions represent a serious breach of trust and a potential compromise of sensitive U.S. interests within Norway. The fact that he reportedly cooperated with both Russian and Iranian intelligence agencies suggests a sophisticated and potentially deeply embedded operation, raising questions about the extent of the damage and the methods used to recruit him.… Continue reading
China’s sophisticated hacking operations have undeniably penetrated deep into the infrastructure of U.S. telecommunications companies. This isn’t some isolated incident; it represents a pattern of exploitation, leveraging vulnerabilities to gain access and potentially steal valuable data. The scale of this intrusion is deeply concerning, raising serious questions about national security and the integrity of our critical communications systems.
The alarming reality is that these breaches often exploit outdated technology. Many telecommunications systems rely on decades-old protocols and interfaces, leaving them vulnerable to attacks that would be easily thwarted with modern security measures. This points to a critical need for upgrades and improvements across the sector, a move that seems urgently necessary given the current threat landscape.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood