Quem somos. Pioneira do Brasil, a Agência Pública aposta num modelo de jornalismo sem fins lucrativos para manter a independência. Todas as nossas reportagens são livremente reproduzidas por diversos veículos sob a licença creative commons. Veja a nossa lista de republicadores. Nossa missão é produzir reportagens de fôlego pautadas pelo interesse público, sobre as grandes questões do país do ponto de vista da população – visando ao fortalecimento do direito à informação, à qualificação do debate democrático e à promoção dos direitos humanos, .
Todas as nossas reportagens são feitas com base na rigorosa apuração dos fatos e têm como princípio a defesa intransigente dos direitos humanos. Entre nossos parceiros estão centros independentes de jornalismo da América Latina, dos Estados Unidos e Europa, além de veículos tradicionais e expoentes das novas mídias. Para nós, o jornalismo não está em crise – está em renovação. Wikileaks: EUA fizeram lobby para Brasil comprar caças norte-americanos. 05/12/2010 - 15h04 | Redação | São Paulo Wikileaks: EUA fizeram lobby para Brasil comprar caças norte-americanos Numa tentativa de tentar vender 36 caças para a FAB (Força Aérea Brasileira), a embaixada dos Estados Unidos no Brasil procurou o ministro da Defesa, Nelson Jobim e o comandante da FAB Brigadeiro Juniti Saito para influenciar na decisão, segundo documentos obtidos pelo grupo Wikileaks.
Em um telegrama do dia 19 de maio de 2009, a ministra Conselheira Lisa Kubiske pediu que Washington fizesse um lobby mais intenso, pois alguns contatos brasileiros "dizem não acreditar que o governo dos Estados Unidos esteja apoiando a venda fortemente”, enquanto o presidente francês Nicholas Sarcozy estaria envolvido diretamente e os suecos estariam atuando “em nível ministerial”. Leia mais: Quem odeia mais Julian Assange? Também recomendou tentar influenciar senadores que visitaram os EUA em junho de 2009.
Apoio “Permanece, entretanto, o formidável obstáculo de convencer Lula. EUA e Israel fizeram lobby para lucrar com segurança de Copa 2014 e Rio 2016. Mensagens enviadas pela embaixada norte-americana em Brasília e publicadas pelo Wikileaks revelam que os EUA estão preocupados com a segurança da Copa do Mundo de 2014 no Brasil e os Jogos Olímpicos de 2016 no Rio de Janeiro – e querem lucrar com isso Por Natalia Viana* Mesmo antes da escolha do país como sede da Copa, a segurança dos jogos já era um dos principais temas na pauta de reuniões bilaterais entre diplomatas e militares. Os EUA buscam cooperação militar, oportunidades comerciais e já preparam um aumento do seu pessoal no país. O blecaute de 10 de novembro de 2009, que deixou 18 estados brasileiros no escuro, ofereceu uma "excelente ocasião" para tratar do assunto, nas palavras da conselheira para assuntos administrativos da embaixada.
"O Brasil pode estar aberto a buscar cooperação em proteção crítica de insfraestrutura", disse ela. Ameaça terrorista Além dos norte-americanos, o governo israelense também ofereceu apoio para a coordenação dos Jogos Olímpicos. 30/11 - Brasil mascara prisão de terroristas, dizem EUA. O Globo - 21/11/2010Segundo documentos vazados, PF enquadra suspeitos em outros crimes para despistar mídia e autoridadesBRASÍLIA. A embaixada americana no Brasil acusou a Polícia Federal de mascarar prisões de suspeitos de terrorismo, enquadrando-os em outros crimes, para despistar a mídia e altas autoridades do governo. A revelação está em correspondência secreta do ex-embaixador dos Estados Unidos em Brasília, Clifford Sobel, a Washington, vazada entre mais de 250 mil documentos no site WikiLeaks. Em telegrama enviado em janeiro de 2008, Sobel informa à Casa Branca que a Polícia Federal e a Agência Brasileira de Inteligência (Abin) monitoram suspeitos de terrorismo e prenderam alguns deles, mas sob outras acusações.
"A Polícia Federal vai sempre prender indivíduos com ligações ao terrorismo, mas enquadrá-los numa variedade de crimes não relacionados para evitar chamar a atenção da mídia e dos altos escalões do governo. Resistência em aprovação de lei para tipificar crime. A lista de compras do império. Se os Estados unidos fizessem uma lista de compras – apenas o essencial para a manutenção do seu poderio estratégico, como ela seria? A resposta está em um longo documento publicado na noite de domingo pelo site WikiLeaks.
O documento mostra que o Departamento de Estado americano pediu que diplomatas em todo o mundo fizessem uma lista da infraestrutura e recursos imprescindíveis aos EUA nos países onde trabalham. O telegrama, enviado em 18 de fereveiro de 2009, mostra uma primeira versão do que seria chamado de Iniciativa de Dependência Crítica de Infraestrutura estrangeira. Detalha todos os locais considerados etsratégicos para a sobrevivência dos EUA – de cabos de telefonia a minas. Fazem parte da lista por exemplo o gasoduto Nadyn, na Rússia, descrito como “o gasoduto mais importante do mundo”. A empresa MacTaggart Scott, na Escócia, é relatada como “crítica” para os submarinos nucleares”.
Press Release: The Detainee Policies. (on 2012-10-24) Starting today, Thursday, 25th October 2012, WikiLeaks begins releasing the ’Detainee Policies’: more than 100 classified or otherwise restricted files from the United States Department of Defense covering the rules and procedures for detainees in U.S. military custody. Over the next month, WikiLeaks will release in chronological order the United States’ military detention policies followed for more than a decade. The documents include the Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) of detention camps in Iraq and Cuba, interrogation manuals and Fragmentary Orders (FRAGOs) of changes to detainee policies and procedures.
A number of the ’Detainee Policies’ relate to Camp Bucca in Iraq, but there are also Department of Defense-wide policies and documents relating to Abu Ghraib, Guantanamo Bay and European U.S. Army Prison facilities. Among the first to be released is the foundation document for Guantanamo Bay ("Camp Delta") – the 2002 Camp Delta SOP manual. Send to Friend Print. Wikileaks begins release of 2.4 million emails from Syrian government. Guantanamo Bay files leak.
The Guantánamo Bay files leak (also known as The Guantánamo Files)[1] began on 25 April 2011, when WikiLeaks, along with several independent news organizations, began publishing 779 formerly secret documents relating to detainees at the United States' Guantánamo Bay detention camp established in 2002 after its invasion of Afghanistan in 2001.[1] The documents consist of classified assessments, interviews, and internal memos about detainees, which were written by the Pentagon's Joint Task Force Guantanamo, headquartered at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base.
The documents are marked "secret" and NOFORN (information that is not to be shared with representatives of other countries).[2] Source of the leak[edit] The New York Times said it received the documents from an anonymous source other than WikiLeaks,[10] and it shared them with other news outlets such as NPR and The Guardian. The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) said the documents remained legally classified despite the leaks. [edit] Deep Throat (Watergate) Mark Felt Deep Throat is the pseudonym given to the secret informant who provided information to Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein of The Washington Post in 1972 about the involvement of United States President Richard Nixon's administration in what came to be known as the Watergate scandal. Thirty-one years after Nixon's resignation and eleven years after Nixon's death, Deep Throat was revealed to be former Federal Bureau of Investigation Associate Director Mark Felt.
For more than 30 years, the identity of Deep Throat was one of the biggest mysteries of American politics and journalism and the source of much public curiosity and speculation. Woodward and Bernstein insisted they would not reveal his identity until he died or consented to have his identity revealed. Even though J. Anthony Lukas correctly "speculated" that the identity of Deep Throat was in fact W. At least one of the men was a former Central Intelligence Agency employee. Rubberhose (file system) In computing, rubberhose (also known by its development codename Marutukku)[1] is a deniable encryption archive containing multiple file systems whose existence can only be verified using the appropriate cryptographic key.
The project was originally named Rubberhose, as it was designed to be resistant to attacks by people willing to use torture on those who knew the encryption keys. This is a reference to the rubber-hose cryptanalysis euphemism. It was written in 1997–2000 by Julian Assange, Suelette Dreyfus, and Ralf Weinmann.[2][3] It was originally designed for use by human rights groups working in third world dictatorships, but was often proposed for use in other countries such as the United Kingdom where threats of imprisonment can be used to force people to reveal their encryption keys (see Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000), or the United States which routinely practices rendition to nations where torture is not prohibited. Army Leak Suspect Is Turned In, by Ex-Hacker. In a single intense week in late May, Specialist Manning and the former hacker, Adrian Lamo, traded instant messages about what Mr. Lamo described as Specialist Manning’s personal troubles with the military.
But over the course of those exchanges, Mr. Lamo said in a telephone interview on Monday, Specialist Manning also took credit for leaking a classified, explosive video of an American helicopter attack in Baghdad that left 12 people dead, including two employees of the Reuters news agency, which the Web site Wikileaks.org posted in April. There was more: Specialist Manning also claimed he gave 260,000 classified United States diplomatic cables and video of a United States airstrike in Afghanistan that killed 97 civilians last year, Mr. So the former renegade, who in 2004 pleaded guilty to hacking into the internal computer system of The New York Times, did something he had not expected when Specialist Manning first contacted him: He turned him in. It is unclear whether Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. U.S. Intelligence Analyst Arrested in Wikileaks Video Probe | Threat Level. Federal officials have arrested an Army intelligence analyst who boasted of giving classified U.S. combat video and hundreds of thousands of classified State Department records to whistleblower site Wikileaks, Wired.com has learned.
PFC Bradley Manning, 22, of Potomac, Maryland, was stationed at Forward Operating Base Hammer, 40 miles east of Baghdad, where he was arrested nearly two weeks ago by the Army’s Criminal Investigation Division. A family member says he’s being held in custody in Kuwait, and has not been formally charged. Manning was turned in late last month by a former computer hacker with whom he spoke online.
In the course of their chats, Manning took credit for leaking a headline-making video of a helicopter attack that Wikileaks posted online in April. The video showed a deadly 2007 U.S. helicopter air strike in Baghdad that claimed the lives of several innocent civilians. The State Department said it was not aware of the arrest or the allegedly leaked cables. Adrian Lamo tells Manning trial about six days of chats with accused leaker | World news.
Bradley Manning, the soldier accused of the biggest intelligence leak in US history, came face-to-face on Tuesday with the man who turned him in to military authorities. Adrian Lamo, a former computer hacker, was giving evidence at the court martial of Manning, whom he had never met but whose life he changed dramatically by informing on him to counter-intelligence officers. Manning's defence lawyer used the cross-examination of Lamo to explore the soldier's motivations and state of mind at the time he transmitted a huge amount of secret information to the open information website, Wikileaks. The court heard that Manning had indicated to Lamo that he had decided to leak the information as a way of instigating a worldwide debate and disseminating the truth. Lamo said that he had engaged over the space of six days from about 20 May 2010 in a web chat with Manning.
"That is correct," Lamo replied. "Correct," Lamo replied. In his evidence, Lamo admitted to a past life as a hacker. WikiLeaks - Submissions. NOTE: At the moment WikiLeaks is not accepting new submissions due to re-engineering improvements the site to make it both more secure and more user-friendly. Since we are not currently accepting submissions during the re-engineering, we have also temporarily closed our online chat support for how to make a submission. We anticipate reopening the electronic drop box and live chat support in the near future. 1. Material we accept Wikileaks will accept restricted or censored material of political, ethical, diplomatic or historical significance. We do not accept rumor, opinion, other kinds of first hand accounts or material that is publicly available elsewhere.
This is because our journalists write news stories based on the material, and then provide a link to the supporting documentation to prove our stories are true. 2 Our anonymous electronic drop box Wikileaks has an anonymous electronic drop box if you wish to provide original material to our journalists. 2.1 Its easy to submit 3. Steps: US embassy cables: Tunisia - a US foreign policy conundrum | World news. Friday, 17 July 2009, 16:19S E C R E T SECTION 01 OF 05 TUNIS 000492 NOFORN SIPDIS DEPT FOR NEA AA/S FELTMAN, DAS HUDSON, AMBASSADOR-DESIGNATE GRAY, AND NEA/MAG FROM AMBASSADOR EO 12958 DECL: 07/13/2029 TAGS PREL, PGOV, ECON, KPAO, MASS, PHUM, TS SUBJECT: TROUBLED TUNISIA: WHAT SHOULD WE DO? Classified By: Ambassador Robert F. Godec for E.O. 12958 reasons 1.4 (b ) and (d). Summary 1. (S/NF) By many measures, Tunisia should be a close US ally. But it is not. While we share some key values and the country has a strong record on development, Tunisia has big problems. 2.
The Backdrop: Historic Relations and Shared Values 3. 4. 5. Scientific exchanges, and a belief in the American culture of innovation. The Problem: A Sclerotic Regime and Growing Corruption 6. 7. US-Tunisian Relations: If Only We Would Say This Is Paradise 8. 9. Most troubling has been the GOT's unilateral and clumsy effort to impose new and retroactive taxes on the American Cooperative School of Tunis. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. WikiLeaks reveals murder of Iraqi children by US troops. US diplomats spied on UN leadership | World news. Washington is running a secret intelligence campaign targeted at the leadership of the United Nations, including the secretary general, Ban Ki-moon and the permanent security council representatives from China, Russia, France and the UK. A classified directive which appears to blur the line between diplomacy and spying was issued to US diplomats under Hillary Clinton's name in July 2009, demanding forensic technical details about the communications systems used by top UN officials, including passwords and personal encryption keys used in private and commercial networks for official communications.
It called for detailed biometric information "on key UN officials, to include undersecretaries, heads of specialised agencies and their chief advisers, top SYG [secretary general] aides, heads of peace operations and political field missions, including force commanders" as well as intelligence on Ban's "management and decision-making style and his influence on the secretariat". United States diplomatic cables leak. Iraq War documents leak. Afghan War documents leak. Collateral Murder (versão integral WikiLeaks) July 12, 2007 Baghdad airstrike. After an Online Firestorm, Congress Shelves Antipiracy Bills. PROTECT IP Act. Stop Online Piracy Act.