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Pentagon's-60,000-strong secret service has been revealed-to the world

Pentagon's-The force is ten times larger than the CIA's secret service. The personnel are spread across different countries with different identities and also recruit local agents to help.

Washington, May 21 (UPI) - The Pentagon's 60,000 strong intelligence services have been revealed to the world, according to a report released by the Pentagon on Friday. 

Thee military is busy completing operations at home and abroad to reduce US security concerns. According to the international magazine Newsweek, the force is ten times larger than the CIA's secret service and employs only intelligence personnel, some of whom have been employed by major companies around the world over the past ten years. Is.

 Named the "Signature Lack" program developed by the Pentagon, its agents are active online as well as in real life, and many of them are soldiers, civilians or contractors hiding under false identities. put it. Newsweek says the secret service is operating without the knowledge or consent of the US Congress. 


Northh Korea, Russia and Iran are believed to be among the few countries seen as opponents of the United States. Agents are active in these countries. 

 The agency's alleged budget is 900 900 million. An intelligence official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the force was working on "signature reduction" lines, although the Department of Defense did not officially accept the term. Described as a moving step. Although these agents work undercover, Newsweek reported the case of Ryan Fogel, where agents are caught. Ryan Fogel is a CIA agent recruited by an intelligence officer in Russia. Arrested for attempted murder. 

 In May 2013, in a video broadcast on Russian television channels, neatly dressed Russian FSB officers scolded Ryan Fogel, as well as showing him some pictures and video footage of spying on old-fashioned equipment. Two wigs, a compass, a map of Moscow and a wood of 500 euro notes were also shown. The State Department confirmed at the time that one of its agents had been arrested, but denied that it was trying to recruit Russian agents.

 According to Newsweek, Newsweek's investigation also revealed that the North Carolina-based company trains agents to change their age and appearance, while also providing them with silicone sleeves that allow them to use their fingerprints. Can be changed. From Pakistan to the Middle East and South West Africa, the signature reduction program has 30,000 active members worldwide.

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