Wikileaks founder and operator, Julian Assange, has released 250 of around 250,000 U.S. Embassy "cables," a series of classified and non-classified communications from world-wide U.S. embassies on a myriad of topics. According to Assange: "The cables show the extent of US spying on its allies and the UN; turning a blind eye to corruption and human rights abuse in "client states"; backroom deals with supposedly neutral countries; lobbying for US corporations; and the measures US diplomats take to advance those who have access to them."
Going After Wikileaks Won't Solve the Problem
Going After Wikileaks Won't Solve the Problem
Going After Wikileaks Won't Solve the Problem
Wikileaks founder and operator, Julian Assange, has released 250 of around 250,000 U.S. Embassy "cables," a series of classified and non-classified communications from world-wide U.S. embassies on a myriad of topics. According to Assange: "The cables show the extent of US spying on its allies and the UN; turning a blind eye to corruption and human rights abuse in "client states"; backroom deals with supposedly neutral countries; lobbying for US corporations; and the measures US diplomats take to advance those who have access to them."