CIA
Now, only CIA and the military do not lie in USA!...
Exclusive: As President Trump was launching his missile strike against Syria, CIA Director Pompeo and other intelligence officials weren’t at the table, suggesting their...
CIA’s annual covert “aid” to Italy
CIA Covert Aid to Italy Averaged $5 Million Annually from Late 1940s to Early 1960s, Study Finds
Previously Unpublished Draft Defense Department History Explores U.S....
The End of Freedom? Secret Services developing like a Cancer
WikiLeaks has released a huge set of files that it calls "Year Zero" and which mark the biggest exposure of CIA spying secrets ever.
The massive...
Why not a Russian, Chinese, or Latin America Google or Facebook?
The following is from an interview transcript of Paul Craig Roberts:
The methods for censoring independent media all come from the CIA; they all come...
CIA files expose New Zealand Labour Party’s anti-nuclear posture
By John Braddock
30 January 2017
The release early last week of thousands of files related to New Zealand by the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)...
Hacking Mysteries turned into spying ones
In the days since it emerged that four men had been arrested on treason charges linked to cyber intelligence and Russia's domestic security agency,...
What Kissinger did in Chile, Cyprus, Turkey, the Middle East and...
Release of CIA’s ‘Family Jewels’ provides insight into political juggernaut and Bush Administration adviser
Original post date: 27 January 2007
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger...
The US in Sri Lanka: -when does ‘Aid’ become Espionage?
By Lasanda Kurukulasuriya*
Recent media reports in Sri Lanka reveal that a $13.7 million USAID-funded program for ‘democracy and accountability’ is to be implemented by...
The Archbishop of Cyprus criticizes strongly the plans of President Anastasiades
In a very rare gesture, the Archbishop of Cyprus Chrysostomos, in his Christmas message, read in all churches, has criticized, in unusually harsh terms, the policy of President Anastasiades and the type of “solution” of the Cyprus conflict he wants to impose on the citizens of the Republic, bypassing the need for a referendum.
The Divisions of Cyprus, by Perry Anderson
Enlargement, widely regarded as the greatest single achievement of the European Union since the end of the Cold War, and occasion for more or less unqualified self-congratulation, has left one inconspicuous thorn in the palm of Brussels. The furthest east of all the EU’s new acquisitions, even if the most prosperous and democratic, has been a tribulation to its establishment, one that neither fits the uplifting narrative of the deliverance of captive nations from Communism, nor furthers the strategic aims of Union diplomacy, indeed impedes them.