Lawsuit Against Alleged CIA Spying On Assange Visitors: A Rare Court Hearing A federal judge pushed back when a government attorney refused to confirm or deny whether the CIA had engaged in warrantless surveillance
In Hunting WikiLeaks, How Wide Was The National Security State’s Net? When it comes to their war on WikiLeaks, there is strong reason to believe that the three-letter agencies didn’t stop at its founder. The question is: how far beyond Assange did they go?
CIA-Linked Security Company Targeted Former Ecuador President Who Granted Assange Asylum Support independent journalism on the case against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Become a subscriber of The Dissenter with this 60-day free trial. In addition to targeting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, a CIA-linked private security company based in Spain allegedly spied on former Ecuador president Rafael Correa. Spanish newspaper El País
Attorneys, Journalists Who Visited Assange Respond To CIA Push To Dismiss Their Lawsuit Against Alleged Spying The following independent journalism was made possible by paid subscribers. Take advantage of this discount offer and support The Dissenter Newsletter today. Attorneys and journalists, who were allegedly spied on by the CIA and former CIA director Mike Pompeo, responded to the CIA and Pompeo’s arguments for dismissal of
Breakthrough In Lawsuit Against Alleged CIA Spying On Assange Visitors The following was an exclusive article for paid subscribers of The Dissenter. It was unlocked for all readers on June 6, 2023. People like you make independent journalism on whistleblowers and press freedom issues possible. Take advantage of this discount offer and become a paid subscriber today. Four American attorneys
In Push To Dismiss Lawsuit, CIA Says Americans Who Visited Assange Had No Privacy Rights This article was funded by paid subscribers of The Dissenter. To support journalism on whistleblowers and related press freedom issues, become a subscriber. The Central Intelligence Agency and former CIA director Mike Pompeo contend that attorneys and journalists, who visited WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, had no “legitimate expectation of privacy”
Justice Department Fights Lawsuit Over Secret JFK Files This article was funded by paid subscribers of The Dissenter Newsletter. Become a monthly paid subscriber to help us publish more independent journalism. The United States Justice Department (DOJ) will fight a lawsuit intended to force President Joe Biden and the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) to release records