Pues no. El espionaje no ha sido exclusivamente sobre (o contra) el teléfono de Merkel. Según un documento de la NSA que destapa "The Guardian" (hay que ver que son buenos), funcionaba una red dirigida a cubrir las comunicaciones de unos 35 líderes mundiales. Francia y Alemania proponen que se instaure un "código" de cómo y a quién es lícito espiar. Merkel ha dado la pauta. Como que es una persona de ideas muy claras lo resumió que ni Kant: "A los amigos no se les espía". Obama, ni sabe ni contesta.
Foto de Getty Pictures No se pierdan The Guardian de hoy. Aquí les dejo una primicia del periodista James Ball.
"The National Security Agency monitored the phone conversations of 35 world leaders after being given the numbers by an official in another US government department, according to a classified document provided by whistleblower Edward Snowden.
The confidential memo reveals that the NSA encourages senior officials in its "customer" departments, such as the White House, State and the Pentagon, to share their "Rolodexes" so the agency can add the phone numbers of leading foreign politicians to their surveillance systems.
The document notes that one unnamed US official handed over 200 numbers, including those of the 35 world leaders, none of whom is named. These were immediately "tasked" for monitoring by the NSA".
Les dejo el enlace NSA.gov y si les parece se miran de qué van. El jefe del cotarro es el caballero comandante Alexander del USCYCIBORCOM; NSA/CSS;USCYBERCOM;DoD et al.
"General Keith B. Alexander, USA, is the Commander, U.S. Cyber Command (USCYBERCOM) and Director, National Security Agency/Chief, Central Security Service (NSA/CSS), Fort George G. Meade, MD. As Commander, USCYBERCOM, he is responsible for planning, coordinating and conducting operations and defense of DoD computer networks as directed by USSTRATCOM. As the Director of NSA and Chief of CSS and bla, bla bla".
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