Murder, malware - Putin's options after Trump shift

谋杀,恶意软件——普京在特朗普转向后的选择

World in 10

新闻

2025-03-26

10 分钟
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US national security agencies have reportedly been instructed to halt efforts to counter Russian sabotage, according to anonymous senior officials. Experts warn the decision could give Vladimir Putin an opening to further destabilise the West. Matt Pearl of the Center for Strategic and International Studies outlines the potential risks and strategies to prevent further disruption. The World in 10 is the Times' daily podcast dedicated to global security. Expert analysis of war, diplomatic relations and cyber security from The Times' foreign correspondents and military specialists.  Watch more: www.youtube.com/@ListenToTimesRadio  Read more: www.thetimes.com  Photo: Getty Images Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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  • Foreign welcome to the world in 10 in an increasingly uncertain world.

  • This is the Times daily podcast dedicated to global security Today,

  • with me, Stuart Willey and Laura Cook.

  • Russia and Ukraine have reached a ceasefire agreement in the Black Sea aimed at safeguarding commercial shipping.

  • However, the deal comes at a price.

  • The White House is set to ease restrictions that have hit the Russian economy.

  • This latest move by the Trump administration administration has drawn fresh criticism,

  • particularly in light of recent reports that it's ordered a halt to efforts countering Russia's hybrid warfare operations.

  • Until now,

  • national security agencies had been coordinating closely with European allies and with each other,

  • but no longer.

  • Our guest today is Matt Pearl,

  • who directs the Strategic Technologies Program at the Centre for Strategic and International Studies think tank in Washington.

  • Matt, can you talk us through the agencies and the sort of activities they were involved in?

  • So we had a variety of efforts to confront what Russia was doing in cyberspace and through hybrid warfare in the Biden administration.

  • One was through Cyber Comm.

  • Cyber Command, which is controlled by DOD and does more military operations in cyberspace.

  • And then we had, on the defensive side of things,

  • we had CISA and other agencies that were trying to combat and deal with Russian cyber attacks,

  • but we also had the National Security Council, which was involved in all those issues.