Is Pegasus a continuation of the old US spy scenario of European allies?
Recent reports of widespread Pegasus spy production of the Zionist regime as a longtime ally of the United States by some political figures, including the President of France, have once again drawn attention to the old case of US espionage of European allies.
Recently, reports of spyware made by the Zionist regime known as Pegasus have caused a great deal of controversy, raising the issue of US and its Israeli ally spying on European allies.
Of course, the issue of US spying on its allies is not a new issue, and new dimensions are constantly being revealed over the years.
The result of a media investigation published a few months ago also showed that the Danish intelligence service had helped the United States spy on European leaders, including German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
Until 2014, the United States reportedly used the Danish intelligence network to eavesdrop on a number of European leaders, including officials in Germany, Sweden, Norway and France. The release of this report, eight years after the revelation of the US spy case of European leaders, added new dimensions to this case.
Although US spying on European leaders, including Angela Merkel, was uncovered following the revelations of Edward Snowden, a former CIA agent, the revelation of an EU member’s help to Washington was new.
Denmark is one of the United States’ closest allies in the European Union. It is the only Scandinavian country that is both a member of NATO and the European Union.
Now, the publication of reports about the Pegasus espionage malware, the creation of the Zionist regime as a close ally of the United States, once again reminds us of the issue of American espionage of European leaders and efforts in this direction.
The Pegasus spyware scandal erupted this week after a report by several global media outlets on the spyware infiltration into the mobile phones of several political activists, journalists and political figures around the world.
