Putin gives Trump’s award Messenger for the CIA official

President Vladimir Putin presented US President Donald Trump’s special envoy to convey to a high -ranking CIA official, whose son was killed with Russia in Ukraine.

This week, Putin gave the order of Lenin Steve Witco to discuss the plan to end the war of Ukraine, sources familiar with this issue, the BBC CBS reported.

21 -year -old Michael Blas, who died in Ukraine last year, was the son of Julian Galina, who is the Deputy Director of the CIA for Digital Innovation.

The premium reports have emerged as it was confirmed that Trump and Putin would meet in Alaska next Friday to discuss the future of the war in Ukraine.

Neither the Kremlin nor the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia publicly recognized posthumously thrown Lenin’s order, the Soviet Age Prize, which recognized the excellent civil service on the shine.

It is unclear what was done with the award. The White House, the CIA and Vitcoof did not respond to comment requests.

The “deep” death first appeared in Russian reports in April.

Later this month, the CIA statement stated that the glitter suffered from mental health problems, adding that his death was not a problem for national security.

The glitter was never a CIA employee, a person familiar with this question, said CBS.

The sources also said CBS that the Kremlin was not initially aware of the Family Bacon Gloss, which was enlisted with the Russian forces in the fall of 2023.

Last year, Blass shared selfies on Moscow’s Red Square in social media. His positions expressed support for Russia in what he called “Ukrainian proxy” and rejected the coverage of the conflict as “Western propaganda”.

A necrologist for Gloss, published in November 2024, said he was “killed in Eastern Europe” on April 4 of the same year.

The CIA’s statement about his death four months ago said that Ms. Galina and her family suffered “incredible personal tragedy”.

The father of the gloss, the veteran of the Iraqi War, Larry Blas, said in an interview with the Washington Post in an interview that their son fought most of his life with mental illness.

“Our greatest fear, when we were waiting for it, was that someone (in Moscow) would have collected two and two together and find out who of his mother and take advantage of him as a support,” Larry Blosk said.