MI6, why would minorities spy for a society they don’t feel part of? | Hugh Muir | Opinion | The Guardian
'Even so, there is a step change between joining the civil service and becoming part of the security services. '
'Alex Younger, the boss of MI6 chose a Guardian interview to alert fellow compatriots, and particularly minorities, to the current and pressing needs of the deficient security services. '
'But it seems difficult, if not impossible, to be part of the security services without absorption into a clearly defined world with distinct assumptions and values. '
'The recruits Younger seeks “come from many different backgrounds. '
'There are too few minorities joining to meet the requirements of an age menaced by myriad threats, including jihadi terrorism. '
[–] derram ago
https://archive.is/DSP4B | https://vgy.me/GrFUei.png :
'Even so, there is a step change between joining the civil service and becoming part of the security services. '
'Alex Younger, the boss of MI6 chose a Guardian interview to alert fellow compatriots, and particularly minorities, to the current and pressing needs of the deficient security services. '
'But it seems difficult, if not impossible, to be part of the security services without absorption into a clearly defined world with distinct assumptions and values. '
'The recruits Younger seeks “come from many different backgrounds. '
'There are too few minorities joining to meet the requirements of an age menaced by myriad threats, including jihadi terrorism. '
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