中情局局长约翰·拉特克利夫秘密访俄期间警告俄方勿攻击北约成员国


2026-08-26 20:39 美国东部夏令时 / 哥伦比亚广播公司(CBS)新闻

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奥利维亚·加齐斯
奥利维亚·加齐斯为哥伦比亚广播公司报道情报与国际安全事务。她曾两次获艾美奖提名,随美国国务卿出访全球多国,并为哥伦比亚广播公司电视、广播、网络及流媒体平台提供情报、外交政策与其他安全议题的报道。

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更新时间:2026年8月26日 / 美国东部夏令时20:40 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻

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据多名知情人士透露,中情局局长约翰·拉特克利夫本周访问莫斯科的目的是警告俄罗斯不要攻击北约成员国,当前美国情报评估认为俄罗斯可能会尝试考验北约的团结。

知情人士告诉哥伦比亚广播公司,拉特克利夫还提及伊朗问题,警告称如果霍尔木兹海峡重新对航运开放,美国将追加对伊制裁。

此次秘密访问俄罗斯首都的消息于周二曝光,此前一架美国空军飞机被拍到飞往莫斯科一座机场,另有一支外交车队在该市穿行。哥伦比亚广播公司率先报道了此次访问,这也是已知的拉特克利夫担任中情局局长以来首次访俄。据一名乌克兰高级官员透露,乌克兰方面已获悉美国代表团将前往莫斯科,并被要求在访问期间暂停军事打击行动。

《华尔街日报》率先报道了拉特克利夫警告俄方勿攻击北约成员国的消息。

美国中央情报局拒绝就拉特克利夫此次访问的原因置评。

美国总统特朗普周三早些时候在接受电台主持人格伦·贝克采访时证实了此次莫斯科之行,但称此行与伊朗问题或俄罗斯考验北约的意图无关,将其描述为一次“半常规”访问。特朗普表示,拉特克利夫的访问“可能会取得一些成果”,并提及他推动结束俄罗斯对乌克兰战争的努力。

克里姆林宫发言人德米特里·佩斯科夫在莫斯科对记者表示,拉特克利夫与俄罗斯情报官员进行了会谈,但并未会见俄罗斯总统弗拉基米尔·普京。

美国哥伦比亚广播公司本月早些时候曾报道,美国最新情报评估显示,普京可能会授权在北约领土上采取挑衅行动,包括网络攻击、混合行动以及其他不属于常规军事行动的行动。据美国官员透露,此举的目的未必是引发战争,而是测试北约的团结性以及特朗普政府保卫北约盟友的意愿。

官员们称,近期俄罗斯的一系列行动引发了担忧,包括无人机闯入罗马尼亚领空、上月一枚俄罗斯导弹越境进入波兰,以及欧洲地区所谓的破坏行动和网络攻击活动增多。

根据北约成立条约第五条,北约成员国若遭遇攻击,其他成员有义务提供防卫,美国曾在2001年9·11恐怖袭击后援引该条款。但特朗普长期以来一直质疑北约的可靠性,并批评成员国在他看来没有为自身防务提供足够资金。

特朗普还公开推动俄罗斯与乌克兰结束这场已持续四年的战争,尽管外交努力似乎陷入停滞。

与此同时,据哥伦比亚广播公司今年早些时候报道,在美国与伊朗的对峙期间,俄罗斯一直与伊朗保持伙伴关系,向伊朗提供美国在该地区军事部署的情报。两国还在无人机制造领域开展了多年合作。

珍妮弗·雅各布斯和艾丹·斯特雷奇为本报道贡献了采访内容。

CIA Director John Ratcliffe warned Russia not to attack NATO during secretive trip

2026-08-26 20:39 EDT / CBS News

By

Olivia Gazis
Olivia Gazis covers intelligence and international security matters for CBS News. Twice Emmy-nominated, she has traveled worldwide with the secretary of state and contributes reporting on intelligence, foreign policy and other security topics across CBS News broadcast, radio, online and streaming platforms.

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Updated on: August 26, 2026 / 8:40 PM EDT / CBS News

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The purpose of CIA Director John Ratcliffe’s visit to Moscow this week was to warn Russia not to attack NATO member states, according to multiple people familiar with the matter, amid U.S. intelligence assessments that Russia could try to test NATO.

Ratcliffe also brought up Iran, warning of additional sanctions if the Strait of Hormuz does not reopen to shipping traffic, the people familiar with the matter told CBS News.

The secretive visit to the Russian capital came to light on Tuesday, after a U.S. Air Force jet was spotted flying into a Moscow airport and a diplomatic motorcade moved through the city. CBS News was first to report the trip, which is Ratcliffe’s first known visit to Russia as CIA director. Ukraine was told that a U.S. delegation would travel to Moscow and was asked to hold off on strikes for the duration of the visit, according to a senior Ukrainian official.

The Wall Street Journal was first to report on Ratcliffe’s warning not to attack NATO.

The CIA declined to comment on the reasons for Ratcliffe’s trip.

President Trump confirmed the visit to Moscow in an interview with radio host Glenn Beck earlier Wednesday, but said it wasn’t related to Iran or to Russian desires to test NATO, describing it as a “semi-routine” trip. Mr. Trump said “something may come out of” Ratcliffe’s visit, pointing to his push to end Russia’s war with Ukraine.

Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told reporters in Moscow that Ratcliffe spoke with Russian intelligence officials, but didn’t meet with President Vladimir Putin.

Recent American intelligence assessments have indicated that Putin could be willing to authorize provocative actions on NATO territory, including cyberattacks, hybrid actions and other operations that fall short of conventional military action, CBS News reported earlier this month. The likely goal would not necessarily be to trigger a war, but instead to test NATO’s unity and the Trump administration’s willingness to defend NATO allies, according to U.S. officials.

A pattern of recent Russian actions has prompted concerns, the officials said, including drone incursions into Romania, a Russian missile that crossed into Poland last month and an uptick in alleged sabotage actions and cyberattacks in Europe.

Under Article 5 of the treaty that created NATO, members of the alliance are expected to come to each other’s defense if attacked, a provision that the U.S. invoked after the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. But Mr. Trump has long questioned NATO’s reliability and criticized member states for — in his view — not contributing enough to their own defense.

Mr. Trump has also publicly pushed Russia and Ukraine to end their four-year-long war, though diplomatic efforts have appeared to stall.

Meanwhile, Russia has maintained its partnership with Iran during the U.S.’s war with the Middle Eastern state, providing intelligence to Iran on U.S. positions in the region, CBS News reported earlier this year. The two countries have also cooperated on drone manufacturing for years.

Jennifer Jacobs and Aidan Stretch contributed to this report.

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