UKRAINE MUST ISSUE ARREST WARRANT FOR HERE SEEN CNN BRITISH JOURNALIST WHICH NEGOTIATED RUSSIAN ATTACK ON UKRAINE WITH VLADIMIR PUTIN INSIDE OF THIS VERY ROOM - HE GOT CLEARANCE FROM PUTIN PERSONALLY FOR KIEV AND "ACCIDENTALLY" MEETING RUSSIAN TROOPS NORTH OF KIEV

HE KNEW MORE THAN JUST ABOUT EXACT DAY OF RUSSIAN ATTACK ON UKRAINE - PRIME EXAMPLE OF WESTERN JOURNALISM.

https://edition.cnn.com/videos/world/2022/12/28/ukraine-russia-10-month-takeaway-chance-vpx.cnn

THIS IS THE GUY WHO REGULARLY PARTICIPATED IN NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN PUTIN AND WEST(BRITISH ROYALS INCLUDED) PROBABLY SINCE 2000...PERHAPS EVEN BEFORE ONE BECAME A JOURNALIST OR I SHOULD SAY HOW ONE BECAME A JOURNALIST. BRITISH ROYALS BROUGHT ONE ALONG BECAUSE I LABELED ONE AS RUSSIAN(WHAT APPEALED TO PUTIN) BASED ON HIS PHYSICAL APPEARANCE.

END

UPDATE - SEEN ABOVE APPEARS(JUST RELEASED - 2 HOURS AFTER MY POSTING ABOVE FACT) WAS/IS NOT NEW....

From https://www.express.co.uk/news/history/1714681/bbc-director-general-cold-war-spies-dinner-sir-hugh-greene

Declassified documents reveal BBC director general wined and dined by 60s Cold War spies

Eastern Bloc spy chiefs wined and dined 1960s BBC director-general Sir Hugh Greene and his executives in a bid to infiltrate the corporation during the Cold War.

By CYRIL DIXON

20:01, Wed, Dec 28, 2022 | UPDATED: 21:48, Wed, Dec 28, 2022

Sir Hugh Greene was targeted by Czech agents to manipulate the BBC's output (Image: Les Lee/Daily Express/Getty )Sir Hugh Greene was targeted by Czech agents to manipulate the BBC's output (Image: Les Lee/Daily Express/Getty )

Newly-declassified documents reveal that Czech agents targeted the British broadcaster to manipulate its output and fish for information on defectors.

They say Prague’s StB network met their unwitting dupes at a Foreign Office cocktail party, and at restaurants and a private club in central London.

One spy described the BBC woman’s editor as “about 50-years-old, good looking, lively, likes to have a drink and then she’ll talk.”

The new files show that Sir Hugh met an agent in Prague and criticised the Labour government as being “in the tow of American foreign policy”.

He also agreed to consider giving a top communist figure the chance to deliver one of the prestigious Reith lectures named after BBC founder Lord Reith.

In one 1959 cable, StB captain Jaroslav Kazbal described how he had entertained George Mosley, the head of the broadcasters’ overseas output at a private club.

“We have a reason to stay in touch and the possibility to work on him both here and at home,” it added.

Kazbal was then taken by Mr Mosley to meet with Gregory Macdonald, the head of Czechoslovak broadcasts, branding him “old and extremely sharp-tongued reactionary”.

But he added: “I might be able to provoke him to supply uncontrolled information.”

Mr Macdonald’s contact with the Czechs continued until at least 1964 when a file records him meeting another agent at the country’s London embassy.

Sir Hugh promised to help an agent he had contact with and two years later, while in Prague, he asked to meet another StB officer.

The meeting was to be at a cocktail party arranged by British Ambassador Sir Cecil Parrott, during which he expressed support for stronger links with socialist states.

Other executives were earmarked for “active measures” – code for secret political operations - and listed as “very obliging”.

The Czechs also targeted journalists in other organisations, paying the People’s diplomatic correspondent for information which had already been published.

They also met the foreign editor of the Daily Mirror, but described him simply as “a drunk”.