Litvinenko film maker&#39;s Finland home burgled
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A break-in at the Finnish holiday home  of Russian movie director Andrei Nekrasov -- whose documentary  on murdered Russian exile Alexander Litvinenko was shown at  Cannes film festival -- is suspicious. Or maybe not.
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Tools and instruments covered in chemical traces were discovered at the home of a former British National Party election candidate accused of plotting to make bombs, Manchester Crown Courta court was told yesterday.
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Thieves make off with more than 200 items from Russia's prestigious Hermitage art museum.
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Estonian Defense Minister Margus Hanson admitted Monday that his briefcase containing state confidential files was stolen, news from Tallinn, capital of Estonia, reported.
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Former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko has suffered a &quot;major deterioriation&quot; in his condition, amid reports he had a heart attack and has mysterious objects in his intestine.
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A homeowner from the Bulgarian skiing resort of Bansko was amazed to find that burglars, who had broken into her luxury apartment, left thousands of pounds worth of cash and valuables untouched and drank her ...
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Germany police have said they had found &quot;indications&quot; of a source of radioactivity in a flat in Hamburg used by Dmitry Kovtun, a contact of the poisoned former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko.
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Police found more than 8,000 pieces of women&#39;s clothing and lingerie in the home of a Japanese man who stole the items so he could sleep buried in them.
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A gun that may have been used in the unsolved 1986 murder of Swedish PM Olof Palme is found, police say.
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The long arm of the net A businessman on holiday in Spain was able to alert police of a raid on his home in the UK because he'd invested in an expensive net-connected CCTV system. Engineering boss John Ellison, 52, watched the attack on his Lancaster home unfold on a laptop PC he'd taken on holiday with him to Malaga, Spain.â¦
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Whoever poisoned Alexander Litvinenko with polonium 210 presumably had access to a high-level nuclear laboratory and put himself at some risk carrying out the assassination, experts said.
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Thieves broke into the Buenos Aires home of film director Francis Ford Coppola and made off with a laptop containing work on his new movie, an employee said on Thursday.
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Estonian Defense Minister Margus Hanson announced Wednesday that he will resign after his briefcase containing state confidential files was stolen, news from Tallinn, capital of Estonia, reported.
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What is the radioactive substance at the centre of the Alexander  Litvinenko case?
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London - A journalist posing as a workman managed to breach security at Queen Elizabeth&#39;s official residence in Scotland, less than two weeks after an intruder climbed onto Buckingham Palace in London, police said on Friday.
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Less than a month after a Chechen separatist Web site, KavkazTsentr, was closed first in Lithuania and then in Finland, it has reappeared in Sweden.
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(InfoWorld) - From alleged poisonings to organized crime, Russia has been getting a lot of bad press lately. But this time the country -- or at least, the government -- may be in the clear. The string of crippling DDOS (distributed denial-of-service)Â attacks against EstoniaÂ didn't appear to be a coordinated attack by one entity within Russia, wrote Jose Nazario, senior security engineer with Arbor Networks, in a commentary. Estonia, a former satellite of the Soviet Union with a population of 1.3 million, came under intense electronic attacks around April 27, jamming up commercial and government Web sites. The attacks came as Estonia moved a World War II memorial of a statue of a Soviet soldier, igniting fierce protests. Although Russia was quickly accused, Russian government officials denied involvement. Difficulties in tracing the source of the DDOS attacks left more suspicions than facts. But further analysis throws doubt on whether a single agency alone was involved, given that the attacks came from computers around the world, Nazario wrote. While it is possible to spoof the origin of a DDOS attack, "none of the sources we have analyzed from around the world show a clear line from Moscow to Tallin," Estonia's capital, Nazario wrote. While the Russian government may have not been the single source, there is evidence that a number of Russian-speaking computer gurus may have joined in. Several Russian-language Web forums have information and scripts that would allow others to rig their computers to join in a DDOS attack, which involves sending massive streams of data to a Web site, causing it to crash. The scripts would cause a computer to send data to a Web site. "We see signs of Russian nationalism at work here, but no Russian government connection," Nazario wrote. This week has been fairly quiet, said Hillar Aarelaid, chief security officer for Estonia's Computer Emergency Response Team. "We have seen some attacks, but they are quite easy to handle," Aarelaid said, adding the DDOS attacks remain under investigation. Â