UK spy agency MI5 reveals fruity secrets in new show
- For the first time in its 115-year history, MI5 is revealing secrets at the "MI5: Official Secrets" exhibition in London, which opens on April 5.
- Karl Muller, a German spy captured in 1915, was exposed for using lemon juice as invisible ink, leading to his execution.
- The exhibition features objects from the Cold War and includes commentary from anonymous MI5 agents, highlighting historical espionage.
- MI5 Director Ken McCallum stated that the agency aims for transparency and noted that their work involves ordinary people performing extraordinary tasks.
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19 Articles
Rare criminal confessions, British spy secrets from 115 years ago unveiled in new exhibit
An exhibition, titled "MI5: Official Secrets," is opening at The National Archives in London, unveiling the history of the British intelligence agency. Rare evidence will be on display.

UK spy agency MI5 reveals fruity secrets in new show
For the first time in MI5's 115-year history, the famous UK spy agency is revealing some of its secrets in a London show featuring confessions from double agents and James Bond-like gadgets.
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