Countries /
United States of America /
Consulate in Houston
Consulate in Houston
Consulate
No staff listed
1333 W Loop S #1300, Houston, TX 77027, United States
Status
mid.ru Roster
no roster
Observed all-time
0
mid.ru listed personnel over time
Roster
| Position | People |
|---|---|
| No personnel listed at the most recent capture. | |
In the news
Espionage-news mentions of this mission, curated from The Spy Collection and the press.
Russia/United States: FSB Detains CIA Agent (Russian Diplomat) in Moscow (Mar. 2024)
On June 26th we added this in our archived content/footage playlist . As per its description, “Coordinates: Russian Consulate General in Houston, TX (Suite 1300 at Park Towers South): 29°45'17.8”N 95°27'17.1"W // 29.754933, -95.454757. Lefortovo District Court FSB arrival point: 55°44'50.2"N 37°40'10.7"E // 55.747263, 37.669643. Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB) released this footage on December 26th, 2025 showing the moment ... Show full story · matched on «russian consulate general in houston»
On June 26th we added this in our archived content/footage playlist . As per its description, “Coordinates: Russian Consulate General in Houston, TX (Suite 1300 at Park Towers South): 29°45'17.8”N 95°27'17.1"W // 29.754933, -95.454757. Lefortovo District Court FSB arrival point: 55°44'50.2"N 37°40'10.7"E // 55.747263, 37.669643. Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB) released this footage on December 26th, 2025 showing the moment they arrest Russian diplomat Arseniy Sergeyevich Konovalov (Арсений Сергеевич Коновалов) for acting as an agent of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of the United States. This footage is from March 2024, but it was released in Dec. 2025 when he was sentenced to 12 years in prison on espionage charges. According to the Moscow City Court that sentenced him, Konovalov was recruited by the CIA while stationed at the Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Houston, Texas in the period of 2014 to 2017. He was serving as Second Secretary for the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs there. According to the court, and the evidence provided by the FSB’s counter-intelligence directorate, Konovalov was passing classified information to the CIA in exchange for monetary rewards.”
See an error in these mentions? Report it.