2010年5月にアメリカ合衆国軍隊の700'000件の秘密書類をJulian Assangeの Wikileaksに暴露したBradley Manningの軍事裁判が始まる、最低20年の懲役刑？
La fiscalía acusa al soldado Manning de haber ayudado a Osama Bin Laden
Tres años después de su detención en Irak, se inicia el juicio contra el responsable de haber filtrado cientos de miles de documentos clasificados a WikiLeaks
Yolanda Monge Fort Meade 3 JUN 2013 - 22:18 CET
The prosecution accuses the soldier Manning to have helped Osama Bin Laden
Three years after his arrest in Iraq, begins the trial of the charge of leaking hundreds of thousands of classified documents to WikiLeaks
Yolanda Monge Fort Meade 3 JUN 2013 - 22:18 CET
Still dressed in military uniform it may take up the time it is declared guilty, Bradley Manning has sat this morning in front of the judge who will preside over the council of war-without military jury's decision expresses soldier, accused of being responsible for the biggest leak of secret documents of the Government of the United States history and spread the WikiLeaks organization.
The court martial opened three years after the soldier was detained in Iraq in May 2010 and after rejected a last-minute, opening the door at the military base of Fort Meade (Maryland, about 50 kilometers northeast of Washington) to one of the largest military processes from cases arising following the slaughter at My Lai during the Vietnam War.
In 25 years, this Oklahoma soldier stationed in Iraq as intelligence analyst, has admitted leaking the group of Julian Assange over 700,000 classified documents and was found guilty of 10 of the 22 charges against him and to ensure sentence of at least 20 years in prison. The prosecution seeks to prove that Manning aided the enemy, what would life imprisonment, after reaching an agreement than the maximum penalty, and violated the 1917 Espionage Act.
Manning's trial is one of the largest military processes from cases arising following the slaughter at My Lai during the Vietnam War
"This is the case of a soldier who systematically overturned internet information in the hands of the enemy," said Capt. Joe Morrow, by the accusation. "This case is about what happens when arrogance meets insider", has continued the member of the prosecution, which has ensured that Manning gave classified information to the organization of Osama Bin Laden "knowingly" and "aware that would benefit from it. "
"If you have unprecedented access to classified network 14 hours a day, seven days a week for more than eight months ... what would you do?" Manning wrote under the signature rhetorical bradass87 in an Internet chat with hacker Adrian Lamo, which will then deliver to the authorities. That phrase has been used today by prosecutors as opening your opening statement and proof that the soldier knew what he did to copy and deliver the documents to Assange.
Manning, the hero or traitor, depending on who you talk to, it seemed today tinier than ever and can not imagine that the boyish-looking young man is to blame for having jeopardized the American diplomacy and ridiculed the U.S. Army after filtering a video from an Apache helicopter that the military killed several civilians in Iraq in 2007 and ended with the lives of two Reuters journalists, a photographer and a translator.
Manning has said in his defense lawyer, David Coombs, who was "young and naive but well-meaning" when he committed the acts alleged against him trying to have an impact on the lives of others. "He believed that if the public had access to information, could make the world a better place," said Coombs, away from the podium and giving his arguments an air exhibition of theater.
If you have unprecedented access to classified network 14 hours a day, seven days a week for more than eight months ... what would you do? "
Bradley Manning
In late May, the military judge, the Colonel Denise Lind, closed a year and a half of visits schools and laid down the rules for trial today and has given proof of security measures that will surround you. Many of the tests are considered material classified, which means that large parts of the process will be made behind closed doors, without public or media. Before the complaints, the judge considered the use of keywords to describe sensitive issues but dismissed the idea on the grounds that it would not work and would only complicate matters.
Manning's trial is the largest representation of the tough policy pursued by the Obama administration against those who leak government information that has so far opened six cases under the Espionage Act, more than double of all made by all previous presidencies together and alone with Manning sitting in the dock for now.
Trial is expected to last 12 weeks, on August 23 is the date set for completion, with the testimony of over 150 witnesses, 24 of them will confidentially. Judge Lind has the power to block the sound with a button that comes to the press room, which takes 17 seconds of delay, when considered to have said something that endangers national security. In the courtroom allowed in only 10 journalists, provided only paper and pen. For the first time since the previews started, and thanks to the activists of the case, today has been a stenographer in the courtroom for the story to collect the testimonies of witnesses.
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