Julian Assange and the new wave
Julian Assange and the new waveA host of non-profit actors have entered the news business, blurring the line between journalism and activism THE BEATEN-UP RED car crunched up the driveway and came to a halt outside an English manor house. A tall, strangely hunched woman emerged into the November night and hurried indoors. In fact it was Julian Assange, the boss of WikiLeaks, who had donned a wig t
What the Arab papers say
THE Middle East is at the centre of this week's controversy over WikiLeaks, an international publishing service for whistle-blowers. Among the revelations to emerge from the 250,000 diplomatic American cables that have been leaked, the details of secret meetings between high-ranking American diplomats and Arab leaders (particularly discussing the topic of Iran's apparent nuclear aspirations) make
Unpluggable
UnpluggableHow WikiLeaks embarrassed and enraged America, gripped the public and rewrote the rules of diplomacy SECRETS are as old as states, and so are enemies', critics' and busybodies' efforts to uncover them. But the impact and scale of the latest disclosures by WikiLeaks, a secretive and autocratic outfit that campaigns for openness, are on a new level. A disillusioned 23-year-old American of
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Kindle上で“WikiLeaks関連書”が電子書籍として販売されていることが発覚、サポーター側／反対側の両陣営が激怒 | HON.jp News Blog
