Mosharraf Zaidi: Pakistan presents a villain-of-convenience for America’s war
July 27, 2010 – 1:06 pm
MAURICIO LIMA/AFP/Getty Images
An Afghan detainee sits at the entrance of a bunker while under guard by US Marine.
First, the total number of documents released is 75,000. Another roughly 15,000 have been held back by the WikiLeaks people “as part of a harm minimisation process demanded” by the sources that provided these files in the first place. This means that there may be really damaging and shocking stories embedded in the remaining documents, because thus far, the documents contain nothing more than what we already know. Read More
Christie Blatchford
Canadian media at fault for rush to believe friendly-fire report
Margaret Wente
When nothing is secret any more
In the old days, it wasn’t easy to be a whistle-blower. Now anyone can transmit confidential documents electronically and WikiLeaks will publish them on the InternetWe needed WikiLeaks Globe: The leak of tens of thousands of Afghanistan war-related documents tells us more than the sum total of many official communiqués about the war. On balance, more disclosure is a good thing, but the leaking of raw military..
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