Ottoman propaganda described Armenians as "traitors, saboteurs, spies, conspirators, vermin, and infidels". Occasionally, soldiers of the 442nd captured spies and saboteurs. The order defined the enemy as saboteurs, terrorists, communists and Jews. Russian accounts claimed that Russian FSB detained "Ukrainian saboteurs" and "terrorists" near Armyansk. It also carried out retaliatory hangings of suspected saboteurs. These saboteurs were known as "Luddites". On July 31 camp chief Derevyanko started mass arrests of "saboteurs"; inmates responded with barricades. The security plan also covers topics such as refugees and asylum seekers, smuggling, and saboteurs. In May, the SBU raided and arrested several potential saboteurs in the Odessa region. In 1942, Tolson participated in capturing Nazi saboteurs on Long Island and Florida. "The Prankster", "The Saboteurs" and "War Of The Bee Battalion". It may also refer to the use of children as child soldiers or saboteurs. The LPR press service attributed the attack to undefined "saboteurs". These included the use of artillery, small arms, and saboteurs. The British, growing suspicious of some of the saboteurs, banned them from entering Gibraltar.