22, 8 2013 flash message | internet | web | Security | The Case Snowden | Wikileaks published secre

22, 8 2013 flash message | internet | web | Security | The Case Snowden | Wikileaks published secret information like the love of the homeland and to morality, says Manning
U.S. soldier Bradley Manning, which on Wednesday was sentenced to 35 years for leaking fa cup classified information, ask the U.S. President and Commander in Chief of the U.S. Armed Forces Barack Obama to pardon. This was confirmed on Wednesday his attorney David Coombs, who posted text lists for Obama. Manning among other things, writes that his actions were motivated effort to draw attention to human rights abuses and killings of civilians during U.S. missions in Iraq and Afghanistan. While working in Iraq, allegedly secret messages army gradually learned fa cup about the action of forces and began to question their morality. Recognizes, however, that violated U.S. law, but "did not want to hurt anyone, fa cup just to help people." Manning lawyer Coombs believes that Obama granted his client grace.
"The decisions I made in 2010, was out of concern for my country and the world in which we live ... I realized that in our effort to respond to the threat from the enemy we forgot to humanity. We deliberately chose the devaluation of human life and in Iraq and in Afghanistan, "he writes in a letter to Manning. Mentions fa cup it also killing civilians and detainees at Guantanamo. Classified information in his own words decided to publish" for love of country and a sense of responsibility to other ".
Military Tribunal at the base of Fort Meade in Washington on Wednesday ruled that Manning, in which the leakage of secret documents found guilty of espionage fa cup and other crimes, will spend 35 years in prison. It will also be stripped of rank and dismissed from the army. Manning served as an intelligence analyst in Iraq. He was detained fa cup just over three years after the group WikiLeaks gave more than 700,000 secret military reports and dispatches U.S. diplomats. They were part of sensitive information after publication on the Internet provoked uproar in the diplomatic community. Manning raised against the extremely serious charge of aiding the enemy, court him but at this point the prosecution freed.
Free Manning! America you owe this man a ... Free Manning 27 8 2013 21:22 I think correctly, pity that his hair ... SeppWinkler 23 8 2013 8:12
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