A Former Us Central Intelligence Agency Analyst Has Been Charged by A Grand Jury in New York with Serving as A Spy for The South Korean Government in Exchange for Money, Designer Items, Travel Bags, and Elaborate Meals.

Sue Mi Terry, a Former Senior Officer in The White House National Security Council, Is Charged with Two Charges of Conspiracy to Violate the Foreign Agents Registration Act and Failing to Register as A Foreign Agent.

Court Filings Made Public in The Southern District of New York on Tuesday Reveal that Ms. Terry, a Well-Known Us Authority on North Korea, Served as An Agent for The South Korean Government for More than Ten Years without Registering as A Foreign Agent with Us Authorities.
 

According to A Representative Who Talked to Us Media, Ms. Terry Has Been Placed on Unpaid Leave by The Council on Foreign Relations, a Think Group Where She Serves as A Senior Fellow on Asia. Her Biography Has Also Been Taken Down from The Organization's Website.

Ms. Terry, 54, Is Accused of Being "unfounded" in The Accusations, According to Her Lawyer Lee Wolosky, Who Also Stated that She Denies the Charges.

According to Mr. Wolosky, the Accusations "distort the Work of A Scholar and News Analyst Known for Her Independence and Years of Service to The United States". "in Fact, She Was a Harsh Critic of The South Korean Government During Times This Indictment Alleges that She Was Acting on Its Behalf."

According to Ms. Terry's Former Employment at Columbia University, She Was Born in South Korea and Immigrated to The Us at The Age of Twelve.

She Graduated with A Doctorate in 2001 from Tufts University's Renowned Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, a Prestigious International Relations Institution in Massachusetts. Her Lectures in Korean and English Are Well-Known.

After Serving in A Number of Federal Government Positions, Including Director for Korea, Japan, and Oceanic Affairs at The National Security Council Under the George W. Bush and Barack Obama Administrations, Ms. Terry, 54, Continued Her Career as A Senior Analyst for The Cia from 2001 to 2008.

According to The Prosecution, Ms. Terry Quit Working for The Cia and The National Security Council in 2013, Which Is Roughly Five Years Ago. at That Point, She Started Acting as An Agent for The South Korean Government.

According to The 31-Page Complaint, Ms. Terry Acknowledged Being a “source” for South Korea’s National Intelligence Service to Fbi Investigators During a Voluntary Interview in 2023.

The Indictment Claims that Ms. Terry Received Gifts from The South Korean Government Including a $3,450 Louis Vuitton Handbag, a $2,845 (£2,100) Dolce & Gabbana Coat, and Dinners at Posh Restaurants.

According to Officials, the Government Also Provided Her $37,000 and Devised a Scheme to Conceal the Monies' Source, Putting Them in A Gift Fund at The Think Group Where She Was Employed.

The indictment of Ms. Terry was only made one day after Democratic Senator Robert Menendez was found guilty of providing assistance to foreign governments in exchange for opulent gifts like gold bars and a Mercedes.