Menu
Latest
Menu
Latest
Armenia arrests servicewomen on charges of spying for Azerbaijan. Security Ministry says she was recruited on facebook.

Armenia arrests servicewomen on charges of spying for Azerbaijan. Security Ministry says she was recruited on facebook.

25 June 2013

According to a report by the Armenian news agency MEDIAMAX, the National Security Service of Armenia has released information that they had arrested a military servicewoman of N military unit of the Armenian Defense Ministry, 31-years-old Mane Movsisyan from the town of Kapan, on suspicioun of spying for Azerbaijan.

Mediamax reports that the Armenian National Security Service "obtained undeniable facts which evidence that from January 2012 till the military service, Mane Movsisyan got acquainted with people having the profiles of Dr. Seryan Dervisyan and Tigran Dervisyan on Odnoklassniki and Facebook social networks, who it later transpired, worked for Azerbaijani special services in Turkey, and their correspondence continued after Mane Movsisyan started serving in the Defense Ministry of Armenia."

According to the information released by the Ministry, Mane Movsisyan gave the Azerbaijani handler information of a military character and of state and professional secrecy during the time she was performing her military service.

The National Security Ministry further stated that "two more people were arrested by the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic (NKR) National Security Service in connection to a similar crime and one of them is a military serviceman of NK Defense Army. The latter were also recruited by the same person working in the Azerbaijan special services from the same profiles. A court trial against them is currently initiated in the NK court"

source: commonspace.eu with Mediamax

 

Related articles

Editor's choice
News
Donald Tusk: "One for all, and all for one! Otherwise we are finished."
Trending

Donald Tusk: "One for all, and all for one! Otherwise we are finished."

5 January 2026
Europe is rattled by events in Venezuela, and there are serious concerns that US disregard for international law may have consequences close to home.  The BBC diplomatic correspondent, James Landale, said, the question is how Europe may respond in the longer term to America's military operation in Venezuela. Will it provide a catalyst for the continent to take greater responsibility for its own security in the face of so much instability from what many see as an unreliable ally? Polish prime minister, Donald Tusk, appears to have answered the question, saying on social media: "No-one will take seriously a weak and divided Europe: neither enemy nor ally. It is already clear now. "We must finally believe in our own strength, we must continue to arm ourselves, we must stay united like never before. One for all, and all for one. Otherwise, we are finished." The US seizing of Venezuela's leader has faced strong criticism from both America's friends and foes at an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council, held on Monday, 5 January. Many member states agreed with the US that Nicolás Maduro had been an illegitimate and repressive leader. But many also condemned the US military action as a breach of international law and the UN Charter, and they demanded a democratic transition that reflected the will of the Venezuelan people. (click the image to read the full article).

Popular

Editor's choice
News
Donald Tusk: "One for all, and all for one! Otherwise we are finished."
Trending

Donald Tusk: "One for all, and all for one! Otherwise we are finished."

5 January 2026
Europe is rattled by events in Venezuela, and there are serious concerns that US disregard for international law may have consequences close to home.  The BBC diplomatic correspondent, James Landale, said, the question is how Europe may respond in the longer term to America's military operation in Venezuela. Will it provide a catalyst for the continent to take greater responsibility for its own security in the face of so much instability from what many see as an unreliable ally? Polish prime minister, Donald Tusk, appears to have answered the question, saying on social media: "No-one will take seriously a weak and divided Europe: neither enemy nor ally. It is already clear now. "We must finally believe in our own strength, we must continue to arm ourselves, we must stay united like never before. One for all, and all for one. Otherwise, we are finished." The US seizing of Venezuela's leader has faced strong criticism from both America's friends and foes at an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council, held on Monday, 5 January. Many member states agreed with the US that Nicolás Maduro had been an illegitimate and repressive leader. But many also condemned the US military action as a breach of international law and the UN Charter, and they demanded a democratic transition that reflected the will of the Venezuelan people. (click the image to read the full article).