CIA leaks

Argentina: Milei’s Government Plunged into Crisis After New Audio Leak

An emergency meeting was held at the Casa Rosada following the leak of damaging audio recordings allegedly capturing private conversations within the government. The clips, released by a streaming outlet, feature voices attributed to Presidential Chief-of-Staff Karina Milei, who calls for unity amidst a developing corruption scandal. Government officials are concerned about the political fallout and the possibility of further leaks, with the Presidential Spokesperson branding it an “unprecedented scandal”. Cabinet Chief Guillermo Francos suggests the leaks are part of a political operation by the opposition and states that the courts and intelligence services will handle an investigation.

Read More

Vance’s Epstein Meeting Canceled After Leak, Source Says

VP Vance meeting to discuss Epstein fallout canceled, source says, and the fallout from the cancellation is already making waves. Apparently, a dinner at Vice President Vance’s residence, intended to involve senior administration officials and delve into the Trump administration’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, has been called off. The reason? A source familiar with the matter has confirmed that the news of the meeting leaked, leading to its abrupt end.

Understandably, the public reaction seems to have been a swift and decisive factor in this decision. There’s a palpable sense that this meeting, had it proceeded, would have been viewed with intense scrutiny.… Continue reading

Leaked Iran Call Undermines Trump’s Nuclear Claims: Report

According to a report in *The Washington Post*, Iranian officials, in a private phone call, expressed surprise at the limited damage caused by U.S. military strikes on their nuclear facilities, contradicting the Trump administration’s claims of complete destruction. This revelation undermines the administration’s narrative, as confirmed in a statement from White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, who labeled the reporting “shameful.” The strikes targeted facilities in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, though the extent of the damage is still debated. Concurrently, Donald Trump threatened to jail Democratic lawmakers and force journalists to reveal their sources if they published leaked intelligence about the strikes.

Read More

Hegseth and Rubio Condemn Leakers After Iran Strike Report Embarrasses Trump

Following a leaked preliminary Pentagon assessment that undermined President Trump’s claims of success in the recent Iran strikes, top allies Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Secretary of State Marco Rubio admitted the validity of the report’s findings. However, they vehemently attacked the leakers responsible for the intelligence leak, accusing them of political motivations and criticizing the media coverage. Hegseth confirmed an FBI investigation was underway while arguing the damage was “severe and obliterated,” and Rubio labeled the leakers “professional stabbers.” Despite the attacks, Trump conceded the report’s accuracy while also lashing out at the media.

Read More

CIA Analyst Sentenced for Leaking Israel Strike Plan

Asif William Rahman, a 34-year-old former CIA analyst, received a 37-month prison sentence for violating the Espionage Act. Rahman pleaded guilty to leaking classified documents detailing Israel’s planned retaliatory strikes against Iran following Iranian missile attacks in October 2024. These top-secret materials, obtained and disseminated via photography and printing, were subsequently shared on social media. The leak jeopardized national security by exposing sensitive information regarding Israel’s military operations.

Read More

Justice Department Rolls Back Reporter Protections, Sparking Outrage

The Justice Department rescinded a Biden-era policy shielding journalists in leak investigations, enabling the use of subpoenas and compelled testimony. This reversal allows for a more aggressive approach to probing leaks, mirroring practices employed during the Trump and Obama administrations. While the Attorney General claims a commitment to press independence, the new policy permits the DOJ to seek information and testimony from journalists, subject to leadership approval and advance notice. This decision has drawn criticism from press freedom advocates who argue that protecting sources is vital for investigative journalism.

Read More

Ex-CIA software engineer sentenced to 40 years for giving secrets to WikiLeaks | CIA

The recent sentencing of a former CIA software engineer to 40 years in prison for leaking classified information to WikiLeaks has raised many questions and sparked intense debates about government transparency, privacy, and the significance of whistleblowers. While some may argue that this individual deserved such a harsh punishment for committing acts of treason, others question the motives and hidden agendas behind his prosecution.

It is truly remarkable, and perhaps even shocking, to think that there are individuals who are either courageous or foolish enough to attempt to remove and disclose highly classified material from some of the most secure environments within the government.… Continue reading