centerleftFL
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- Mar 3, 2018
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Screw Putin!! Humm interesing. PUTIN MAY NOT extradite but the Czech REP just did. Let's see what he has to SAY!!!
Alleged Russian hacker extradited. Will he help Mueller probe?
McClatchy Washington Bureau MCCLATCHY WASHINGTON BUREAU
31 MAR 2018 AT 09:01 ET
March 30, 2018
Kevin G. Hall, Greg Gordon and Peter Stone
McClatchy Washington Bureau
Posted with permission from Tribune Content Agency
WASHINGTON — The Czech Republic's long-sought decision to surrender custody to the FBI of an alleged Russian hacker signals a potential break in the investigation of Kremlin meddling in the 2016 U.S. elections.
The Justice Department announced Friday afternoon Yevgeniy Nikulin's sudden appearance in a San Francisco federal courtroom after an 18-month legal tug-of-war with the Russian government, which made a competing claim to extradite Nikulin.
Nikulin, 30, was arrested in a Prague restaurant on Oct. 5, 2016, and three days later, then-President Barack Obama made his first accusation of Russian meddling in the U.S. election. On Oct. 20, Nikulin was indicted on federal charges of hacking the private user databases of three U.S. internet giants — LinkedIn, Dropbox and Formspring — and mail accounts tied to Google. The indictment alleges Nikulin used several aliases, including Chinabig01 and itBlackHat.
Nikulin's extradition is expected to lead to intense pressure from U.S. prosecutors for him to agree to a plea deal so that investigators can learn what he knows about the Kremlin's cyberoperations. Still to be learned is whether Nikulin has information that could assist special counsel Robert Mueller's inquiry into whether Donald Trump's presidential campaign colluded in Russia's..
https://www.rawstory.com/2018/03/all...mueller-probe/
Alleged Russian hacker extradited. Will he help Mueller probe?
McClatchy Washington Bureau MCCLATCHY WASHINGTON BUREAU
31 MAR 2018 AT 09:01 ET
March 30, 2018
Kevin G. Hall, Greg Gordon and Peter Stone
McClatchy Washington Bureau
Posted with permission from Tribune Content Agency
WASHINGTON — The Czech Republic's long-sought decision to surrender custody to the FBI of an alleged Russian hacker signals a potential break in the investigation of Kremlin meddling in the 2016 U.S. elections.
The Justice Department announced Friday afternoon Yevgeniy Nikulin's sudden appearance in a San Francisco federal courtroom after an 18-month legal tug-of-war with the Russian government, which made a competing claim to extradite Nikulin.
Nikulin, 30, was arrested in a Prague restaurant on Oct. 5, 2016, and three days later, then-President Barack Obama made his first accusation of Russian meddling in the U.S. election. On Oct. 20, Nikulin was indicted on federal charges of hacking the private user databases of three U.S. internet giants — LinkedIn, Dropbox and Formspring — and mail accounts tied to Google. The indictment alleges Nikulin used several aliases, including Chinabig01 and itBlackHat.
Nikulin's extradition is expected to lead to intense pressure from U.S. prosecutors for him to agree to a plea deal so that investigators can learn what he knows about the Kremlin's cyberoperations. Still to be learned is whether Nikulin has information that could assist special counsel Robert Mueller's inquiry into whether Donald Trump's presidential campaign colluded in Russia's..
https://www.rawstory.com/2018/03/all...mueller-probe/