WikiLeaks.3
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Government Lies Make Leaks Explosive « Antiwar.com Blog
The Pentagon is caterwauling that the next round of WikiLeaks’ disclosures of US government documents will be even more damaging than the last round.
Updated 10:06 p.m. Pentagon officials believe they have identified the 15,000 classified Afghanistan war documents that the online site WikiLeaks has obtained and not yet disclosed, and the military is now sifting through them for references that could harm troops or civilians.
Checkpoint Washington - Pentagon: undisclosed Wikileak documents 'potentially more explosive'
Human Rights Groups Press WikiLeaks Over Data - WSJ.com
A group of human-rights organizations is pressing WikiLeaks to do a better job of redacting names from thousands of war documents it is publishing, joining the list of critics that claim the Web site's actions could jeopardize the safety of Afghans who aided the U.S. military.
Wikileaks not part of the Empire
A major military exercise involving US, Australian, British, New Zealand and other allied forces is underway in an inhospitable area of Arizona to test intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance technology before it is used against al Qaeda and the Taliban in Afghanistan.
Two Kinds of Classified Information - National - The Atlantic
by Mark Kleiman The latest WikiLeaks flap raises, once again, the problem of revealing classified information.
How WikiLeaks Is Affecting Journalism | Novel Copy | Big Think
Now that the dust has settled after the immediate reaction to WikiLeak’s release of secret Afghan war logs, clearer lines can be drawn concerning the event’s significance. The most fundamental distinction to be drawn is between the technical and moral implications of the leak. Today I will look at the technical implications, on Wednesday, the moral ones.
Wikileaks Fiasco Exposes Gaping Holes in Cyber Domain | Defense Tech
Is the Wikileaks fiasco the first defeat for the United States in the cyber warfare domain?
WikiLeaks Claims No Lives at Risk with Exposing Gov’t Secrets on Afghan War, Code Pink Wants Gay Radical Bradley Manning Released (video) « Frugal Café Blog Zone
Posted By Vicki McClure Davidson on August 9, 2010
Echo company got into a gunfight in August 2009 in Afghanistan’s Helmand province.
My War, WikiLeaked: Why the Public (and the Military) Can’t Count on Those Battle Logs | Danger Room | Wired.com
‘Afghan Insurgency Can Sustain Itself Indefinitely’: Top U.S. Intel Officer | Danger Room | Wired.com
The Taliban not only has the “momentum” after the most successful year in its campaign against the United States and the Kabul government.It’s one thing to read about individual Taliban attacks in WikiLeaks’ trove of war logs .
Open Source Tools Turn WikiLeaks Into Illustrated Afghan Meltdown (Updated) | Danger Room | Wired.com
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has made clear that his objective in releasing tens of thousands of classified documents was to "end the war in Afghanistan" and "oppose an unjust [war] plan before it reaches implementation."
Marc A. Thiessen - WikiLeaks' blow to the surge
Sixty-five percent of Pakistan’s 180 million people want U.S. and NATO soldiers out of Afghanistan. Only 25 percent said it would be bad if Taliban took over in Kabul again. And half the population of Pakistan doesn't view al-Qaida unfavorably while over half believe extremists could take over Pakistan.