After an exciting series opener one might expect things to quieten down a bit in the second episode, no such luck for the men and women of MI5 though as they are thrown from one crisis after another.
After an accident at a gas processing plant the UK is facing a major energy crisis which means either getting gas from the Russians, at a price or from Tazbekstan, a fictional central Asian nation with a dubious human rights record. The situation is made worse when it becomes apparent that the Tazbeks are planning to assassinate a leading opposition figure in London and expect authorities to turn a blind eye if they want a deal on gas before power cuts start to occur.
The story was gripping and acting top notch as one would expect from this series. We also get a new main character as Malcolm has been replaced it is too soon to say if the new character will be good, it is safe to say he will be very different to Malcolm though.
After an accident at a gas processing plant the UK is facing a major energy crisis which means either getting gas from the Russians, at a price or from Tazbekstan, a fictional central Asian nation with a dubious human rights record. The situation is made worse when it becomes apparent that the Tazbeks are planning to assassinate a leading opposition figure in London and expect authorities to turn a blind eye if they want a deal on gas before power cuts start to occur.
The story was gripping and acting top notch as one would expect from this series. We also get a new main character as Malcolm has been replaced it is too soon to say if the new character will be good, it is safe to say he will be very different to Malcolm though.
