US spy chiefs hit back in Europe row
++++++++++++++++++++++
Either the President Barack Obama or the US top spymaster Jame Clapper should be the biggest lie in the World . Yes , It is a real International Watergate Scandal from the United States .
The US president Obama had been rejecting the idea that he was awere of Washington's Spying on World Leaders , the 35 World Leaders .
But the US national intelligence Director James Clapper said that the NSA and CIA cannot tap into any Leader's private communication without permission from the White House .
It will cause Emotional Damage 35 world leaders who had been mornitored phone calls by NSA , the revealation based on documents provided by Edward J. Snowden .
The Reputation of the American People are also damaged by the NSA spying or surveillance . Who is the most responsible person in the US government ? It should be taken a period of time to cure the Damages of Relation or Trust between the US and Uropean Union .
The latest news from The voa !
++++++++++++++++++++++
Either the President Barack Obama or the US top spymaster Jame Clapper should be the biggest lie in the World . Yes , It is a real International Watergate Scandal from the United States .
The US president Obama had been rejecting the idea that he was awere of Washington's Spying on World Leaders , the 35 World Leaders .
But the US national intelligence Director James Clapper said that the NSA and CIA cannot tap into any Leader's private communication without permission from the White House .
It will cause Emotional Damage 35 world leaders who had been mornitored phone calls by NSA , the revealation based on documents provided by Edward J. Snowden .
The Reputation of the American People are also damaged by the NSA spying or surveillance . Who is the most responsible person in the US government ? It should be taken a period of time to cure the Damages of Relation or Trust between the US and Uropean Union .
The latest news from The voa !
October 30, 2013
The United Nations says it has received assurances from the U.S. government that U.N. communications networks "are not and will not be monitored'' by American intelligence agencies.
But chief U.N. spokesman Martin Nesirky would not comment Wednesday about whether the world body had been monitored in the past, as reported recently by the German magazine Der Spiegel.
Nesirky said the United Nations contacted the United States about reports that the U.S. National Security Agency had cracked the U.N. communications encryption system.
Earlier, members of a European Union Parliament delegation, visiting Washington to discuss the spying issue, said they will look into a claim by the NSA director that European countries helped it collect phone records in Europe.
German European Parliament member Elmar Brok told reporters the loss of trust between Europe and the United States is dramatic and may not be repaired for years.
The EU delegation visit coincided with the latest in a series of news reports based on leaked NSA files, this one alleging U.S. agents hacked into cables used by Google and Yahoo.
A report published Wednesday by The Washington Post said the NSA secretly broke into communication networks used by the Internet giants to move data around the world.
The newspaper said it learned of the classified program from documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden and from interviews with "knowledgeable officials."
The report said the NSA and its British counterpart run a project that taps into fiber-optic cables carrying data between global facilities of Google and Yahoo. The project allows the spy agencies to copy entire data flows, including the content of text, audio and video files.
Google and Yahoo issued statements saying they have not authorized tapping of their communication links.
NSA chief General Keith Alexander said the spy agency does not enter Google and Yahoo servers and only gains access to data by "court order."
President Barack Obama's spy chiefs are on the defensive over the recent news reports, which have angered America's allies and exposed the scale of NSA snooping on telephone calls and Internet traffic.
Alexander has repeatedly said all countries spy on one another, and the allies should discuss a new working relationship.
Some information for this report was provided by AP, AFP and Reuters.
But chief U.N. spokesman Martin Nesirky would not comment Wednesday about whether the world body had been monitored in the past, as reported recently by the German magazine Der Spiegel.
Nesirky said the United Nations contacted the United States about reports that the U.S. National Security Agency had cracked the U.N. communications encryption system.
Earlier, members of a European Union Parliament delegation, visiting Washington to discuss the spying issue, said they will look into a claim by the NSA director that European countries helped it collect phone records in Europe.
German European Parliament member Elmar Brok told reporters the loss of trust between Europe and the United States is dramatic and may not be repaired for years.
The EU delegation visit coincided with the latest in a series of news reports based on leaked NSA files, this one alleging U.S. agents hacked into cables used by Google and Yahoo.
A report published Wednesday by The Washington Post said the NSA secretly broke into communication networks used by the Internet giants to move data around the world.
The newspaper said it learned of the classified program from documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden and from interviews with "knowledgeable officials."
The report said the NSA and its British counterpart run a project that taps into fiber-optic cables carrying data between global facilities of Google and Yahoo. The project allows the spy agencies to copy entire data flows, including the content of text, audio and video files.
Google and Yahoo issued statements saying they have not authorized tapping of their communication links.
NSA chief General Keith Alexander said the spy agency does not enter Google and Yahoo servers and only gains access to data by "court order."
President Barack Obama's spy chiefs are on the defensive over the recent news reports, which have angered America's allies and exposed the scale of NSA snooping on telephone calls and Internet traffic.
Alexander has repeatedly said all countries spy on one another, and the allies should discuss a new working relationship.
Some information for this report was provided by AP, AFP and Reuters.
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