British Ministry of Defense officials mistakenly sent secret documents to Putin's ally - Times

According to journalists, some of the letters sent in Mali contained detailed descriptions of British research in hypersonic missiles officials by the Ministry of Defense of the British Ministry of Defense accidentally sent emails with secret information in Mali. This African country has very close ties with the Kremlin. About it reports Times. According to journalists, the reason is the mistake. Yes, British officials wanted to contact the Pentagon and send documents by e -mail. Pentagon uses the .

mil domain name. However, the British were mistaken and sent a message to the domain name ". ml" - in small. The publication writes that the leader Mali Colonel Assima Goit at a summit in Russia, July 26, addressed the mercenaries of the Wagner PEC and urged them to help suppress the resistance of Jihadist rebels. The material states that most emails sent by the British in Mali contained trivial information.

For example, dates when officials were on vacation but others contained detailed descriptions of British research in hypersonic missiles. The UK Ministry of Defense has begun an investigation. Journalists have stated that sending letters to Mali is not the first time. Yes, data violation was discovered by Johannes Zurbier, a Dutch Internet Entrepreneur, with whom Smalli concluded a contract for domain management.

" It is reported that Zurbier received up to 20,000 erroneous emails a day through the universal address he created to collect messages. Zurbier's attempts to warn the Pentagon of data leakage for a number of years have been discarded. We will remind that the head of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin promised to replace Ukrainian grain in the world market in Russian.

According to the Russian President, the Russian Federation produced more than 150 tons of grain last year, while Ukraine - about 55 million tons. He also noted that he was ready to supply Russian grain to Africa for free. In addition, it was reported that Africa did not arrange "free" supply of grain from Putin. According to President Zimbabwe Emmerson Mnangagu, there is no grain shortage in his country. And Putin tries to add to what is enough.