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Ursprungligen postat av trenterx
Jag drar mig till minnes att en grupp flyktingar frn Syrien demonstrerade mot Sverige i Stockholm, i ett vldigt tidigt skede i Syrienkonflikten. Det gllde pstenden om att Sverige var inblandat i att slja elektronisk utrustning som kunde anvndas fr att spionera p folks mejl, SMS, datatrafik etc. EU ville stoppa exporten, men Sverige (Carl Bildt) frnekade att utrustningen anvndes p ngot negativt stt fr oppositionen. Affren borde kunna belysas genom dokument i Syria files (tips till ngon mindre lat journalist, som vill grva lite).
Ja. Som vi sett hitills r ett stort italienskt fretag direkt inblandat. Till och med CNN har nmnt det:
http://edition.cnn.com/2012/07/05/wo...aks/index.html
"One e-mail shows an Italian company trying to get around U.S. sanctions on Syria and another indicates that the company was sending engineers and helicopter radio equipment to Syria as recently as February 2012."
Utmrkt sagt i Esquire:
"Some of the 2,434,899 emails would reveal, Wikileaks promises, "how the West and Western companies say one thing and do another".
No, really?
That's... unpossible!
One of the blessings of the whole WikiLeaks phenomenon is that many of the documents that have been released to date serve to illustrate that, all over the world,
governmental power and corporate power are gradually becoming indistinguishable from one another. Each serves the other, and, often, the balance of power has come to tilt away from democratic restraints and towards unaccountable corporate power. In fact, WikiLeaks occasionally seems to be the only media enterprise that is even covering this dynamic and its effects on the world. Nobody's going to have much sympathy for the embarrassment the Syrian government will feel over these revelations in the coming weeks. But, I suspect, the embarrassment felt by "the West and Western corporations" will be vigorously salved."
http://www.esquire.com/blogs/politic...9?src=soc_twtr