Anna Chapman, the sexy Russian spy to pose nude for Playboy magazine

From Russia with love.'

Move over Maria Sharapova and Anna Kournikova.. Anna Chapman is the sexiest lady in Russia now.

Do you still remember Anna Chapman, the sultry and sexy Russian spy caught by the FBI in the United States and deported back to Russia in true cold-war style epsionage game??

Well... she is still very much in demand and popular like a pop icon.

The red-haired bombshell is said to have appeared on Hugh Hefner's Playboy magazine in the January 2011 issue.

















































Anna Chapman or Anna Vasil’yevna Kushchyenko has appeared in another adult magazine - Maxim.

She gained international popularity when she was arrested along with nine others on 27 June 2010, on suspicion of working for the Illegals Program spy ring under the Russian Federation's external intelligence agency, the SVR (Sluzhba Vneshney Razvedki).

Chapman pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to act as an agent of a foreign government without notifying the U.S. Attorney General, and was deported back to Russia on 8 July 2010, as part of a prisoner swap.

After being formally charged, Chapman and nine other detainees became part of a spy swap deal between the US and Russia, the biggest of its kind since 1986.

The 10 Russian agents returned to Russia via a chartered jet that landed at Vienna International Airport, where the swap occurred on the morning of 8 July, 2010.

The Russian jet returned to Moscow's Domodedovo airport, where after landing, the 10 spies were kept away from local and international press.

The media labelled Anna Chapman as The Femme Fatale and The Bond Girl in reference to the popular James Bond, 007 British super-spy movie series, created by Sir Ian Flemming.

She is also listed among Russia's 100 sexiest women.

She is now busy with photoshoots in Moscow and other parts of the world, where her busty figure becomes men's wild imaginations.

Gut feeling saved 2 Malaysian students from Moscow Train blast

24 year old, Hoong Hua Seng from Banting, Selangor, Malaysia was probably standing or seated next to the suicide bomber in the Moscow metro train, but he and a fellow Malaysian student escaped the blast, thanks to gut-feeling.




Video above showed the aftermath after the train subway tragedy in Moscow, Russia. 2 explosions ripped through Moscow's underground metro train system, as it was jam-packed with rush-hour passengers on Monday 29 March 2010, killing 39 people and injuring at least 40 others. Officials said female suicide bombers are behind the double blasts twin attacks.



Commuters injured by a bomb blast at the Park Kultury subway station in Moscow wait for medical care just outside the station shortly after the explosion Monday, March 29, 2010.



Police are put on high alert after Monday's subway blasts. Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin vowed Tuesday to "drag out of the sewer" the masterminds of the twin suicide bombing of the Moscow subway system that killed 39 people and left scores wounded. Russia observes a national day of mourning.



People lay flowers and grieve at the site of an explosion at the Park Kultury subway station in Moscow. Flowers overflowed Tuesday from tables in two Moscow subway stations in memory of the 39 passengers killed in the tragedy as Russia observes a national day of mourning.



Russian President Dmitry Medvedev lays flowers at the Lubyanka Subway station platform.



U.S. Ambassador John Beyrle lays flowers at the sight of a explosion at Lubyanka subway station in Moscow, Russia, Tuesday, March 30, 2010.



Valentina Yegiazarian who lost her granddaughter Valentina, a student, in the subway blast, cries after an identification procedure and seen outside a morgue in central Moscow on Tuesday, March 30, 2010. Monday's attacks shocked a country that had grown accustomed to such violence being confined to a restive southern corner, and marked the return of terrorism to the everyday lives of Muscovites after a six-year break.



An Emergency Ministry psychologist, right, helps a woman after an identification procedure outside a morgue in central Moscow on Tuesday, March 30, 2010.


Russian state flag is half staff over Moscow's Kremlin on Tuesday, March 30, 2010.



Clergymen conduct a religious service for those killed in subway explosions at Christ the Saviour Cathedral in Moscow, Russia, Tuesday, March 30, 2010.



People stand at the sight of the explosion at Lubyanka subway station in Moscow.



Commuters pass by the flowers laying at the Lubyanka Subway station.



MOSCOW, Russia, Tuesday, 30th March 2010 : A gut feeling saved final-year medical student from Banting, Selangor, Malaysia, Hoong Hua Sheng (pic above) and his coursemate Sim Eih Xing from almost certain death in the second blast that rocked Moscow at the Park Kultury metro station.

Hoong was travelling onboard the train when he suddenly decided to get off at the station, seven stations before their stop at Moscow Medical Academy.

Just as the two stepped out of the train, the coach exploded. The suicide bomber had been among the commuters in the coach.

The Moscow Medical Academy student said he had felt uneasy after hearing of the first blast which happened 45 minutes earlier at the Lubyanka station.

When the train stopped at the Park Kultury metro station at about 8.30am, Hoong pulled Sim, who was with him in the train, out of the packed coach.

“I was reading a book but I had a bad feeling ... that a second blast could occur.

“I just called out to Sim to get out of the train. When the doors opened, we quickly got off,’’ he added.

“True enough, just as we were walking away, the coach we were in exploded. There were people screaming. We were really, really lucky,” he told The Star in a telephone interview.

Hoong said they tried to stay calm and find a way out from the underground metro to the street.

“It was chaotic as the attack happened during rush hour,” said Hoong, who was on his way to a surgery lecture.

Hoong said he shuddered to think that the suicide bomber could have been really near him in the wagon.

“But I do not recall seeing anyone suspicious,’’ added the 24-year-old student from Banting.

Hoong only had his hair slighty singed from the explosion while Sim suffered injuries to his left leg.

“Sim is okay. I took him to the ambulance after we got out of the station but as the staff had their hands full, we were told to walk to the nearby hospital,” he said.

Hoong said there were other Malaysian students on the same train but they too escaped unhurt.

Well, this is very true. Sometimes instincts or gut feelings or sheer luck, saved us.

We have heard of countless reports and cases of people around the world who were saved when the flights or ships or trains that they were supposed to board, crashed, sunk or derailed. God Bless..

source - the star online, Russia Today and Associated Press