Wikileaks, the prisoners in Guantanamo "was enough to wear a Casio"

Demonstrators protesting in London about the detention of British citizens in U.S. prisons to be locked up in maximum security prison at Guantanamo U.S. have done enough, "a trip to Afghanistan for any reason after the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001." Or wear a precise model of Casio, "often delivered to the students of explosives in Al Qaeda in Afghanistan." Thus, at least 150 people were detained even if innocent.

United States, the State may spy on the Twitter account of the supporters of Wikileaks

A federal judge in the court of the Eastern District of Virginia granted the prosecutor access to some Twitter accounts for the Wikileaks case, including e-mail addresses of Internet users and all related information. It 'happened Friday, when Judge Theresa Buchanan rejected the arguments raised by the American Civil Liberties (ACLU), by the Electronic Frontier Foundation, and by some private lawyers representing the owners of the Twitter account.

Assange, the court decides to extradite in Sweden

Yes extradition of Julian Assange. This decision by the tribunal in London on a request by Sweden against the founder of Wikileaks. Assange is accused by the prosecution of sexual crimes in Stockholm after the complaint in the fall by two women who accused him of sexual intercourse against their will.

Judge Howard Riddle considered eligible violence and allegations of sexual harassment lodged by both established and "properly motivated" the request for extradition presented by the Scandinavian country. The founder of Wikileaks now has a week to present the previously announced appeal the ruling.

Google and Facebook accounts, privacy breached if there are suspicions of criminal activity

NEW YORK - What do you do if someone checks your account, Google and Facebook, for an investigation was opened against you? And if you're not even notified of this "electronic searches? The dilemma hangs on Internet users in the United States, which could be - without even knowing it - the notorious National Security Letters, the letters in defense of national security requesting information on people suspected of any crime.

Wikileaks, soon on the website a list of offshore accounts. Politicians involved 40 different countries

After Afghanistan and Iraq and in the wake of a new safe Cablegate secrets is coming to Wikileaks: and this time not to shake the Pentagon and the State Department but a few thousand multimillion potentially large tax evaders, including forty politicians. Rudolf Elmer, former Swiss banker who in three days will have to appear before the courts for violation of Swiss banking secrecy, decided to entrust the data in its possession at the site founded by Julian Assange.