Russia's President Vladimir Putin has been accused of turning Japan into a hotbed of espionage, with a growing number of Russian spies and intelligence operatives believed to be operating in the country. According to reports, Moscow has been actively recruiting Japanese citizens and foreign nationals to work as double agents, exploiting Japan's strategic location in the Asia-Pacific region and its complex relationships with neighboring countries. The alleged espionage activities have raised concerns among Japanese officials, who are working to strengthen their country's counter-intelligence capabilities and prevent the potential leak of sensitive information. The New York Times investigation sheds light on the extent of Russia's espionage efforts in Japan and the implications for regional security.
How Putin Turned Japan Into a Den of Spies The New York Times
