Wikileaks On Us Diplomatic Cables
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Hillary Clinton calls world leaders to express regret on WikiLeaks
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has spoken with 12 world leaders, including the Presidents of Afghanistan and Pakistan, in the past one week to express her regret over the embarrassing release of secret diplomatic cables by WikiLeaks.Yesterday, Clinton spoke to Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari and President Fernandez de Kirchner of Argenti...
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WikiLeaks: Russia a 'virtual mafia state'
Russia's secret service and politicians have close links with organised crime, according to details from leaked confidential US diplomatic documents published in a Spanish newspaper Thursday.The daily El Pais is one of several newspapers given advance access to 250,000 US diplomatic cables by the online whistleblower WikiLeaks.Spanish prosecutor Jo...
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WikiLeaks: Over 3000 cables from US Embassy in New Delhi
Among a quarter million secret US documents released by the whistle-blower website WikiLeaks, a total of 3,038 classified cables are from the American embassy in New Delhi.The details of the cables related to India were not immediately available, mainly because of inaccessibility to the WikiLeaks website, which was experiencing heavy traffic.But ou...
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WikiLeaks: Leaked cables uncloak US diplomacy
A cache of a quarter-million confidential American diplomatic cables, most of them from the past three years, provides an unprecedented look at backroom bargaining by embassies around the world, brutally candid views of foreign leaders and frank assessments of nuclear and terrorist threats.Some of the cables, made available to The New York Times an...
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WikiLeaks: How US expanded role of diplomats in spying
The United States has expanded the role of American diplomats in collecting intelligence overseas and at the United Nations, ordering State Department personnel to gather the credit card and frequent-flier numbers, work schedules and other personal information of foreign dignitaries.Revealed in classified State Department cables, the directives, go...
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Hillary Clinton calls world leaders to express regret on WikiLeaks
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has spoken with 12 world leaders, including the Presidents of Afghanistan and Pakistan, in the past one week to express her regret over the embarrassing release of secret diplomatic cables by WikiLeaks.Yesterday, Clinton spoke to Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari and President Fernandez de Kirchner of Argenti...
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WikiLeaks: Russia a 'virtual mafia state'
Russia's secret service and politicians have close links with organised crime, according to details from leaked confidential US diplomatic documents published in a Spanish newspaper Thursday.The daily El Pais is one of several newspapers given advance access to 250,000 US diplomatic cables by the online whistleblower WikiLeaks.Spanish prosecutor Jo...
-
WikiLeaks: Over 3000 cables from US Embassy in New Delhi
Among a quarter million secret US documents released by the whistle-blower website WikiLeaks, a total of 3,038 classified cables are from the American embassy in New Delhi.The details of the cables related to India were not immediately available, mainly because of inaccessibility to the WikiLeaks website, which was experiencing heavy traffic.But ou...
-
WikiLeaks: Leaked cables uncloak US diplomacy
A cache of a quarter-million confidential American diplomatic cables, most of them from the past three years, provides an unprecedented look at backroom bargaining by embassies around the world, brutally candid views of foreign leaders and frank assessments of nuclear and terrorist threats.Some of the cables, made available to The New York Times an...
-
WikiLeaks: How US expanded role of diplomats in spying
The United States has expanded the role of American diplomats in collecting intelligence overseas and at the United Nations, ordering State Department personnel to gather the credit card and frequent-flier numbers, work schedules and other personal information of foreign dignitaries.Revealed in classified State Department cables, the directives, go...
