The British National Archives has announced a new exhibit that may attract attention from James Bond fans.
The “Mi5: Official Secret” exhibition brings down the curtains of the London world of spying.
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“Explore the ever-changing world of spy and security threats through original case files, photos and paper, along with the actual equipment used by spies and spy catchers around the 115-year history of MI5,” reads the exhibit’s website.
The National Archives in London is opening a MI5: Official Secrets exhibition detailing the history of the UK Intelligence Agency. (Toby Melville)
Ken McCallum, executive director of MI5, the UK’s domestic anti-intelligence and security agency, said the agency wants to be more transparent at the event celebrating the launch of the exhibition.
He added that espionage is “a normal person doing something extraordinary together.”
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Among the many items, there is evidence against the German Spykarl Muller.
A 110-year-old lemon was used against Muller and proved that during World War I he used lemon juice to write secret messages. (Toby Melville)
According to Reuters, 110-year-old lemon was used against Muller and proved that he used lemon juice to write a secret message.
He was executed in the Tower of London in 1915.
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Also on display are confessions and surveillance reports related to the Cambridge Five, a group of the UK Intelligence Agency’s Office.
The MI5: Official Secret exhibition will be held in London on April 5th. (Toby Melville)
The group was known as some of the UK’s most notorious double agents spying on the Soviet Union between the 1930s and 1950s.
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The exhibition is collaborative with Security Services and will open on April 5th.
Reuters contributed to this report.
