http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0EsEGCHeY_Iendofvid
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By Daniel Bates
White Russian: With the Kremlin as a backdrop, Anna Chapman poses in a figure-hugging white dress. The photoshoot was arranged by men's magazine Zhara
In her former life as a spy, delicate negotiations were a daily part of life... not to mention keeping a low profile
But now she is out of the espionage game Anna Chapman is said to have bungled a far simpler deal, this time with a Russian men’s magazine.
The femme fatale took part in a raunchy photo shoot then posted some of the pictures on her Facebook page.
They were picked up by other websites and are now widely available on the Internet a week before they were supposed to be published.
The magazine claims she has breached copyright and is now taking her to court in Moscow.
Publicity minded: Chapman agreed to to the photoshoot - and reportedly did not ask for a fee. Zhara claims she has breached copyright and is taking her to court
The sexy pictures show why Chapman was able to ingratiate herself so easily into the upper echelons of American society and party with millionaire playboys.
On the website for the magazine, called Zhara, which is Russian for Heat, it describes her as ‘the girl about whom thousands of men dream’ and described the photo session as ‘sensational’.
The sexy pictures show why Chapman was able to ingratiate herself so easily into the upper echelons of American society and party with millionaire playboys.
On the website for the magazine, called Zhara, which is Russian for Heat, it describes her as ‘the girl about whom thousands of men dream’ and described the photo session as ‘sensational’.
In one picture the 28-year-old wears a low-cut white dress and blue heels and in another a sequined turquoise mini-dress showing off her enviably body. Other photos show her posing with a pair of suitably spy-like dark glasses.
Reprinted: Websites and newspapers - including today's Russian paper Tvoi den - took still from Chapman's Facebook page and published them
In a nod to her former life as a 'deep cover' agent in the United States, the shoot with took place in a five-star hotel in Moscow - overlooking the Kremlin.
Heat adds on its website: 'Showing the curves of her body with obvious pleasure, Chapman made it clear that she has feminine secrets that seem greater than those she kept working for the secret service.'
Chapman was among the 10 Russian spies deported from the U.S. last month in the largest spy swap since the Cold War.
They had been sent by the Kremlin on missions lasting decades to embed themselves into American society with the aim of obtaining state secrets
The editor-in-chief for Heat said it has filed a legal complaint against Chapman in a Russian court and was proceeding because the pictures she posted on her Facebook page had gone 'viral' over the Internet.
Maxim Korshunov said Chapman was not paid for the pictures that were taken in mid-July.
‘There were no financial obligations to her,’ he said. ‘We weren't expecting to pay her anything and I got the sense she wasn't expecting anything from us.’
Despite hoping for an interview it did not take place in the end because Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service, the modern day equivalent of the KGB, was against it.
Story to sell: Chapman's representative has made it clear she is willing to sell her story for the right price, even though her plea bargain forbids her from profiting from her espionage
An agent from the service accompanied Chapman to the shoot and remained in the hotel lobby throughout, only leaving when she was whisked away into a waiting SUV with blacked-out windows.
Highlights of the photo-shoot were posted on a MSNBC news report today.
Despite the setback, Chapman’s life would not appear to be completely ruined.
The Russian spies were given a warm welcome by Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and the country has a history of rewarding those in the espionage game.
The country’s last celebrity spy was Andrei Lugovoi who in 2006 was accused or murdering Russian dissident Alexander Litvinenko in London. He is now a deputy in Russia’s parliament.
Robert Baum, Chapman’s New York lawyer, said he had not been informed about the photo shoot.
source :dailymail
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