GUANTÁNAMOSCHWITZ – 4
UMA DAS PRAZÕES, PELAS QUAIS COMEÇAMOS A CHAMAR GUANTÁNAMOSCHWITZ, AO CAMPO DE CONCENTRAÇÃO E TORTURA DA UNIÃO EUROPEIA NA POLÓNIA, DEVE-SE AO FACTO DE JÁ TER SIDO UMA BASE DAS SS DURANTE A II GUERRA MUNDIAL, MAIS CONCRETAMENTE, DAS SD, O SERVIÇO SECRETO ESPECIAL DENTRO DAS SS.
POR OUTRO LADO A LEI QUE FOI IMPOSTA EM GUANTÁNAMOSHWITZ, É A MESMA LEI DE AUSCHWITZ, ISTO É, O PRIMADO ABSOLUTO DA FORÇA, QUER DIZER, A LEI DO ‘VALE TUDO’.
ESTAMOS À ESPERA DE CONFIRMAÇÃO DA PARTICIPAÇÃO DE POLÍTICOS DE TOPO DA UNIÃO EUROPEIA, FORA DA POLÓNIA, NESTE ESQUEMA, ALTAMENTE CRIMINOSO, E ALTAMENTE IMPUNE, DE BARBÁRIE EM NOME DA DEMOCRACIA.
HÁ QUEM LHE CHAME TAMBÉM O GULAG DA UNIÃO EUROPEIA.
« Stare Kiejkuty (base)
About 10km from village of Stare Kiejkuty, Poland, is a restricted military area that is the headquarters of Military Unit 2669; officially it is described as "training center for news service cadres." Since 2005 it has attracted scrutiny as being a possible black site involved in the CIA's program of extraordinary rendition.
About the base
The facility's military uses go back at least as far as the Second World War, when it served as an outpost of the German SD (the intelligence service of the SS) and Abwehr. The airstrip that would later be expanded into the modern Szczytno-Szymany International Airport, 20km away, originally served as a landing strip for Luftwaffe planes for bombing raids on Warsaw. »
« CIA Fires Employee for Alleged Leak on Secret Prisons Story
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The CIA has fired an employee for leaking classified information to the news media, including details about secret CIA prisons in Eastern Europe, officials said Friday.
A federal criminal investigation has also been opened.
CIA spokesman Paul Gimigliano said an officer had been fired for having unauthorized contacts with the media and disclosing classified information to reporters, including details about intelligence operations.
``The officer has acknowledged unauthorized discussions with the media and the unauthorized sharing of classified information,'' Gimigliano said. ``That is a violation of the secrecy agreement that everyone signs as a condition of employment with the CIA.''
Citing the Privacy Act, the CIA would not disclose any details about the officer's identity or what he might have told the news media.
However, a law enforcement official confirmed there was a criminal investigation under way and said the CIA officer had provided information that contributed to a Washington Post story last year saying there were secret U.S. prisons in Eastern Europe. The law enforcement official spoke only on condition of anonymity, citing the sensitivity of the matter.
The Post reported that the CIA had set up a covert prison system after Sept. 11, 2001, that at various times included sites in eight countries. The story caused an international uproar, and government officials have said it did significant damage to relationships between the U.S. and allied intelligence agencies.
CIA Director Porter Goss has pressed for aggressive investigations of leaked information.
``The damage has been very severe to our capabilities to carry out our mission,'' Goss told Congress in February, adding that a federal grand jury should be impaneled to determine ``who is leaking this information.''
On Friday, another government official, also speaking on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the information, said the fired officer had failed a polygraph test.
It was not clear if the person was taking a routine polygraph examination, as is required periodically of employees with access to classified information, or if the polygraph was among those ordered by Goss to find leakers inside the agency.
Justice Department officials declined to comment publicly on the firing and whether the matter had been referred to federal prosecutors for possible criminal charges. One law enforcement official said there were dozens of leak investigations under way.
The Washington Post's Dana Priest won a Pulitzer Prize this week for his reporting on the secret prisons story.
``No Post reporter has been subpoenaed or talked to investigators in connection with this matter,'' Post spokesman Eric Grant said Friday. »
POR OUTRO LADO A LEI QUE FOI IMPOSTA EM GUANTÁNAMOSHWITZ, É A MESMA LEI DE AUSCHWITZ, ISTO É, O PRIMADO ABSOLUTO DA FORÇA, QUER DIZER, A LEI DO ‘VALE TUDO’.
ESTAMOS À ESPERA DE CONFIRMAÇÃO DA PARTICIPAÇÃO DE POLÍTICOS DE TOPO DA UNIÃO EUROPEIA, FORA DA POLÓNIA, NESTE ESQUEMA, ALTAMENTE CRIMINOSO, E ALTAMENTE IMPUNE, DE BARBÁRIE EM NOME DA DEMOCRACIA.
HÁ QUEM LHE CHAME TAMBÉM O GULAG DA UNIÃO EUROPEIA.
« Stare Kiejkuty (base)
About 10km from village of Stare Kiejkuty, Poland, is a restricted military area that is the headquarters of Military Unit 2669; officially it is described as "training center for news service cadres." Since 2005 it has attracted scrutiny as being a possible black site involved in the CIA's program of extraordinary rendition.
About the base
The facility's military uses go back at least as far as the Second World War, when it served as an outpost of the German SD (the intelligence service of the SS) and Abwehr. The airstrip that would later be expanded into the modern Szczytno-Szymany International Airport, 20km away, originally served as a landing strip for Luftwaffe planes for bombing raids on Warsaw. »
« CIA Fires Employee for Alleged Leak on Secret Prisons Story
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The CIA has fired an employee for leaking classified information to the news media, including details about secret CIA prisons in Eastern Europe, officials said Friday.
A federal criminal investigation has also been opened.
CIA spokesman Paul Gimigliano said an officer had been fired for having unauthorized contacts with the media and disclosing classified information to reporters, including details about intelligence operations.
``The officer has acknowledged unauthorized discussions with the media and the unauthorized sharing of classified information,'' Gimigliano said. ``That is a violation of the secrecy agreement that everyone signs as a condition of employment with the CIA.''
Citing the Privacy Act, the CIA would not disclose any details about the officer's identity or what he might have told the news media.
However, a law enforcement official confirmed there was a criminal investigation under way and said the CIA officer had provided information that contributed to a Washington Post story last year saying there were secret U.S. prisons in Eastern Europe. The law enforcement official spoke only on condition of anonymity, citing the sensitivity of the matter.
The Post reported that the CIA had set up a covert prison system after Sept. 11, 2001, that at various times included sites in eight countries. The story caused an international uproar, and government officials have said it did significant damage to relationships between the U.S. and allied intelligence agencies.
CIA Director Porter Goss has pressed for aggressive investigations of leaked information.
``The damage has been very severe to our capabilities to carry out our mission,'' Goss told Congress in February, adding that a federal grand jury should be impaneled to determine ``who is leaking this information.''
On Friday, another government official, also speaking on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the information, said the fired officer had failed a polygraph test.
It was not clear if the person was taking a routine polygraph examination, as is required periodically of employees with access to classified information, or if the polygraph was among those ordered by Goss to find leakers inside the agency.
Justice Department officials declined to comment publicly on the firing and whether the matter had been referred to federal prosecutors for possible criminal charges. One law enforcement official said there were dozens of leak investigations under way.
The Washington Post's Dana Priest won a Pulitzer Prize this week for his reporting on the secret prisons story.
``No Post reporter has been subpoenaed or talked to investigators in connection with this matter,'' Post spokesman Eric Grant said Friday. »
publicada por José às
11:42 da manhã
