State Department cables subject of recent WikiLeaks release

WikiLeaks released 250,000 documents taken from the State Department online Sunday. Private conversations among world leaders are uncovered within the most recent WikiLeaks release, which shows how the United States of America maneuvers internationally to influence governments. The WikiLeaks site was hacked shortly before the paperwork were released, which motivated the typical outrage from the United States and its allies.

The WikiLeaks State Department cables

The WikiLeaks launch of State Department connections is giving the world an uncensored look into how the United States plays the game of international diplomacy. Key issues covered in the leaked out State Department paperwork contain the viewpoint of western and Middle Eastern governments on how to deal with Iran’s nuclear program and how the United States of America arranged economic sanctions against Iran. The Iran nuclear program has been getting some help from North Korea too supposedly. Also, some spying on foreign governments has been happening because of a command from Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

Connections display all the gossip going on

More highlights from the most recent WikiLeaks launch include King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia urging the United States to attack Iran’s nuclear facilities and an explanation of Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin as an “alpha-dog” with links to organized crime. It also said that Afghan President Karzai is "driven by paranoia" while Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is just as bad as Adolf Hitler. Evidently a "voluptuous blonde" Ukranian nurse never leaves Libyan leader muammar Gaddafi's side when he's traveling. The last WikiLeaks release made governments throughout the world really angry. They said that intelligence operatives, informants and diplomats are put in danger with the data out.

Trying to end WikiLeaks

There are 251,288 connections that WikiLeaks states to have from the State Department. Between 1966 and 2010 they were released. A few hours ahead of the document release, WikiLeaks tweeted that it was being hacked with a “mass dispersed denial of service attack.”. A WikiLeaks spokesperson said the paperwork deal with “strained relations and embarrassment” and don’t endanger United States of America national security. The business has a plan to release more documents. Within the next few weeks and months this can be happening.

Details from

CNN

cnn.com/2010/US/11/29/wikileaks/index.html?npt=NP1

Washington Post

washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/11/28/AR2010112802395_2.html?wpisrc=nl_headline&sid=ST2010112802494

Washington Post

voanews.com/english/news/World-Leaders-Officials-Watch-WikiLeaks-with-Curiosity-Concern-110966864.html