In June 1925, Nansen once again provided Quisling with employment. The pair began a tour of Armenia, where they hoped to help repatriate Armenians, including those who survived the Armenian Genocide, via a number of projects proposed for funding by the League of Nations. Despite Quisling's substantial efforts, however, the projects were all rejected. In May 1926, Quisling found another job with long-time friend and fellow Norwegian Frederik Prytz in Moscow, working as a liaison between Prytz and the Soviet authorities who owned half of Prytz's firm, Onega Wood.. He stayed in the job until Prytz prepared to close down the business in early 1927, when Quisling found new employment as a diplomat. British diplomatic affairs in Russia were being managed by Norway, and he became their new legation secretary; Maria joined him late in 1928. A massive scandal broke when Quisling and Prytz were accused of using diplomatic channels to smuggle millions of roubles onto the black markets, a much-repeated claim that was later used to support a charge of "moral bankruptcy," but neither it nor the charge that Quisling spied for the British has ever been substantiated..
In June 1925 Nansen once again provided Quisling with employment The pair began a tour of Armenia where they hoped to help repatriate Armenians including those who survived the Armenian Genocide via a number of projects proposed for funding by the League of Nations Despite Quisling's substantial efforts however the projects were all rejected In May 1926 Quisling found another job with long-time friend and fellow Norwegian Frederik Prytz in Moscow working as a liaison between Prytz and the Soviet authorities who owned half of Prytz's firm Onega Wood He stayed in the job until Prytz prepared to close down the business in early 1927 when Quisling found new employment as a diplomat British diplomatic affairs in Russia were being managed by Norway and he became their new legation secretary; Maria joined him late in 1928 A massive scandal broke when Quisling and Prytz were accused of using diplomatic channels to smuggle millions of roubles onto the black markets a much-repeated claim that was later used to support a charge of "moral bankruptcy" but neither it nor the charge that Quisling spied for the British has ever been substantiated