
There are more than 2,500 people in Ukrainian prisons accused of spying for Russia, 99% of whom are Ukrainian citizens, according to data from Ukrainian Deputy Justice Minister Yevgeny Pikalov, cited in a New York Times article.
AI-generated summary
The article refers to data from Deputy Minister of Justice of Ukraine Yevgeny Pikalov, cited in a New York Times publication, according to which more than 2.5 thousand people are being held in Ukrainian prisons on charges of spying for Russia, 99% of whom are citizens of Ukraine.
Brief retelling from RIA II
There are more than 2.5 thousand people accused of spying for Russia in Ukrainian prisons.
99% of them are citizens of Ukraine.
MOSCOW, October 11 – RIA Novosti. More than 2.5 thousand people are being held in Ukrainian prisons on charges of allegedly spying for Russia, 99% of them are citizens of Ukraine, the New York Times writes, citing the country’s Deputy Minister of Justice Yevgeny Pikalov.
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“There are 2,570 spies in Ukrainian prisons (allegedly doing this for the benefit - ed.) of Russia. 99% of them are Ukrainian citizens,” writes the New York Times.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Ukraine may continue or increase the number of accusations of spying for Russia as part of the ongoing conflict
Likely · Within months

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