アメリカ合衆国政府は 、電話や電脳網の全国的な全世界的な国家安全保障院による盗聴施設を内部告発して暴露したEdward Snowdenを追及
El Gobierno de EE UU perseguirá a Snowden por desvelar secretos
La Casa Blanca sigue sin anticipar su estrategia para responder al joven o a los informes
ESPECIAL Caso de espionaje en EE UU
Antonio Caño Washington 11 JUN 2013 - 21:04 CET
The U.S. government will pursue to uncover secrets Snowden
The White House still does not anticipate its strategy to respond to the young or the reports
SPECIAL espionage case in the U.S.
Antonio Cano Washington 11 JUN 2013 - 21:04 CET
The U.S. government has begun the process to accuse Edward Snowden, the young spy monitoring programs revealed communications, serious charges of violation of state secrets, which could cost many years in prison, if they before could be arrested and tried in this country. Meanwhile, the case is provoking a reconsideration of the methods of the intelligence services and the management of secret programs.
The White House still does not anticipate its strategy to respond to the reports Snowden or revealed. Presidential spokesman Jay Carney, yesterday referred to statements made previously by the Director of National Intelligence, James Clapper, who warned that "any person who has access to safety data known to have the obligation to protect such information and obey the law. "
Snowden probably signed with the company for the work, Booz Allen Hamilton, a powerful spy missions contractor-government, an agreement to keep secret their findings. But even if it were not so, there are numerous laws that could benefit authorities to prosecute him for various crimes.
Legal experts from the Department of Justice are working together with specialists from the FBI, according to U.S. media, to build the case against Snowden, a precursor to request his extradition to Hong Kong or another country you may encounter. Although Hong Kong is part of China, held a few exceptions, like his extradition agreements, existing from time British colony.
Officials quoted in the press expressed little doubt that the government has no alternative but to pursue the Snowden, and that, surely, will be punished severely. His case, however, is more complicated legally than Bradley Manning, the soldier who supplied secrets to WikiLeaks, as it would have to be dealt with by the ordinary courts, with more safeguards and remedies military jurisdiction. For Manning, the prosecutor has requested life imprisonment for providing aid to the enemy, a charge will not be as easy to hold against Snowden.
In the Wikileaks revelations could be argued that jeopardized the lives of some people who worked in the interest of U.S. security. Not see how it may be referred to the secrets released by Snowden, who only have to do with spying on phone calls and Internet communications in the U.S. and other countries. Snowden himself says in his interview with The Guardian that among the secrets to which he had access, he selected only those that did not endanger anyone.
This issue has many other implications that will take time to materialize. One of them is the ease with which a subcontractor of the National Security Agency and the CIA was able to access spyware supposed knowledge of a few.
Although the Directorate of National Intelligence and an investigation has begun to respond to this concern, experts anticipate a greater restriction of classified information to smaller circles. After 11-S and errors that were detected regarding the lack of knowledge on the part of some security agencies on data collected by others, it was decided to facilitate the exchange of information and access to files. Chances are that intelligence now begin to move in the opposite direction, which is not prediction but more transparency over secrecy.
Furthermore, public awareness of these surveillance programs has sparked a debate on the need to renew the intelligence architecture implementation through the Patriot Act, passed after the 11-S. Both control and tracking phone online is legally protected by that law, on whose validity want to discuss several congressmen, to which no objection the White House.
Another questionable instruments that have appeared on the table in this crisis is the secret court's signature authorizations for such secret activities. The tribunal, known as FISA, by the Court stands for Foreign Intelligence Surveillance is not the time of George Bush. It was created in 1978 to provide some judicial control over the secret services. The judges of the team are constantly on duty for the time that a government official an authorization for a secret performance. Formally, the requests are analyzed and studied, but, in practice, almost always requiring urgent action rapid approval, which is almost always granted. A group of eight members of both parties has now introduced legislation to make public some of the decisions of that court, which would include programs like Prism meet for espionage on the Internet or control the phone calls.
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