Dalili za majeshi yasiyo na nidhamu hizo! Usaliti ni one of the indicators za jeshi la ovyo wala hakuna la kujisifia eti "eliminated"! Mbona hayo hayaonekani majeshi mengine? Big failure!
Unadhani ni wanajeshi TU,Tena wa Urusi TU,kwamba usaliti ni kutoka majeshi yasiyo na nidhamu ukimaamisha majeshi ya Urusi .sasa hebu ona maafisa usalama wa Marekani walivyokua wanatumika kupeleka Siri za Marekani kwenda kwa Urusi.tena kutoka mashirika yanayoonekana kua ni Bora kabisa hapa duniani yaani CIA na FBI na Hadi NSA.
Hapa nakupa orodha ya majasusi wa USA waliokua wanaiba Siri za USA na kupeleka usse/Urusi Tena Kwa malipo maalumu.sasa unaweza kudhani kwamba Marekani hawalipwi vizuri,kumbe ni tamaa zao TU.na tamaa hazina baunsa.hakuna Cha majeshi yenye nidhamu na yasiyo na nidhamu
Kula chumq hicho.
Earl Pitts
FBI agent Earl Pitts sold information to the KGB and continued to do so even after the Soviet Union fell. He earned more than $220,000 before U.S. intelligence discovered his dealings and arrested him in 1996. A federal judge sentenced him to 27 years in prison, a considerable increase to the prosecution's request. After the ruling, the judge said the following to Pitts: "You betrayed your country, you betrayed your government, your fellow workers and all of us, really."
Robert Hanssen
Hanssen began his life of espionage in 1979, spying for the Soviet Union while working for the FBI. It is said that he earned more than $600,000 in payment (including cash and diamonds) for information given to the Soviets during the Cold War. His wife persuaded him to stop spying when she caught him with classified documents, but that didn't last long.
Hannssen was back to spying four years later. He moved on from the KGB to Russian Intelligence in 1999, but was arrested in 2001 while making a drop. He pled guilty, in order to avoid the death penalty, and was sentenced to 15 life terms in prison.
John Walker
John A. Walker, Jr., and his son, Michael, both Navy men, delivered key information to the Soviet Union from 1967 until 1985. Walker's covert dealings made it possible for the Soviets to unscramble military communications and find U.S. submarines at any time.
Many believe that John Walker's actions were the biggest security breach of the Cold War. Once arrested, Walker would only agree to plead guilty if his son was granted leniency for his minor involvement. Walker was given three life sentences, and died in prison in 2014.
Anna Chapman
Anna Chapman was part of a ring of spies living in the New York area in the early 2000s. She was investigated by the FBI for years before the organization arrested her and 10 others in 2010, and traded them for four Russians convicted of spying for the U.S.
Back in Russia, the photogenic Chapman enjoyed celebrity status. She modeled lingerie and joined a board associated with President Vladimir Putin's party.
Earl Pitts
FBI agent Earl Pitts sold information to the KGB and continued to do so even after the Soviet Union fell. He earned more than $220,000 before U.S. intelligence discovered his dealings and arrested him in 1996. A federal judge sentenced him to 27 years in prison, a considerable increase to the prosecution's request. After the ruling, the judge said the following to Pitts: "You betrayed your country, you betrayed your government, your fellow workers and all of us, really."
