A Polish court sentences Russian activist Igor Rogov, also described by Russian media as Igor R., to seven years in prison for spying for Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB). Multiple outlets report that Rogov, who has been publicly linked to opposition activity, is convicted of passing information about Russian opposition groups and activists based in Poland (and about opponents living abroad) to the FSB. The case involves his prior work connected to Open Russia, a nonprofit that was later shut down. According to court documents cited by Euronews and reporting by The Moscow Times, the court also convicts his wife, Irina, and issues a separate prison term. Euronews reports she receives three years, while The Moscow Times reports that she is sentenced as well. The New York Times reports that Rogov is arrested in 2024 and later confesses to spying for Russian intelligence on regime opponents living abroad. All accounts describe the conviction as tied to the transfer of information from the Russian exile community to the FSB, with both spouses receiving prison sentences.