A US government employee has been charged for leaking classified documents that detail Israel’s past plans with a potential strike on Iran. The leak raises security concerns amid escalating US-Iran tensions and could impact US-Israel relations.
Israel's masterplan to attack Iran leaked online: The documents, dated October 15 and 16, began circulating online on Friday after being posted on Telegram by an account called “Middle East Spectator.”
Assange pled guilty at a hearing in the US Pacific island of Saipan to conspiring to disclose US national defence documents, but said the Constitution's First Amendment protected his activities. His admission of guilt was part of a deal that saw him return to Australia after over a decade.
According to the investigators, US President Joe Biden had kept the highly sensitive documents at his Delaware home, as well as at a private office that he used in between his service in the Obama administration and becoming president.
Trump encouraged supporters to join a planned protest at the Miami courthouse Tuesday, where he will face the charges and surrender to authorities.
“As president, I could have declassified, but now I can’t,” Trump says, according to the transcript obtained by an American media outlet.
Teixeira is accused of sharing highly classified military documents about the Ukraine war and other top national security issues in a chat room on Discord, a social media platform that started as a hangout for gamers.
US 'classified document' leak: The analysis is marked secret, a lower level of classification than top-secret.
According to the statement released by the Defence Ministry, the documents were morphed and were meant to spread misinformation.
The latest disclosure is in addition to the discovery of documents found in December in Biden’s garage and in November at his former offices at the Penn Biden Center in Washington, from his time as vice president.
Washington: As the US prepared to invade Afghanistan in 2001 after 9/11 attacks, Pakistan's powerful ISI wanted America to enter into a dialogue with the Taliban, but the then Bush Administration "bluntly" told President Pervez
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