Putin gives the Trump Envoy Award to the son of the CIA official

President Vladimir Putin, US President Donald Trump’s envoy, presented a prize for his transfer to a senior CIA official who killed his son fighting with Russia in Ukraine.

Putin gave Lenin to Steve Wittouf during his trip to Moscow this week to discuss a plan to end the Ukraine war, sources familiar with the matter told the American BBS partner CBS.

Michael Glass, 21, who was killed in Ukraine last year, was the son of Julian Galina, the deputy director of the CIA.

Reports on the award appeared, as it was confirmed that Trump and Putin will meet in Alaska next Friday to discuss the future of the war in Ukraine.

Karamelin nor the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs publicly recognized the grant of Lenin’s ranking, an award from the Soviet era, which recognizes the distinguished civil service, for luster.

It is not clear what was done with the award. The White House, the Central Intelligence Agency and Witkoff did not respond to suspension requests.

Gloss died for the first time in Russian media reports in April.

A statement to the CIA later said that Gloss was suffering from mental health problems, adding that his death was not a matter of national security.

Gloss was not an employee of the CIA, and he told someone familiar with the CBS.

The sources also told CBS that the Kremlin did not initially seem to realize the background of the Gloss family, which was recruited with the Russian forces in the fall of 2023.

Gloss shared personal photos in the Red Moscow Square on social media last year. His positions expressed his support for Russia in what he called the “Ukrainian agent war” and rejected the media coverage of the conflict as “Western propaganda.”

Naba told Gloss, published in November 2024, that he was “killed in Eastern Europe” on April 4 of that year.

The CIA statement about his death four months ago said that Mrs. Galina and her family suffered “an unimaginable personal tragedy.”

The father of Glos told veteran Larry Glos, Larry Glos, to the Washington Post in an interview in April, that their son was fighting in most of his life with mental illness.

“Our biggest fear while we were waiting for him to return to the homeland is that someone there (in Moscow) would put two and two together and discover who his mother was, and his use as a pillar.”