WikiLeaks accuses Facebook for ‘censoring’ Clinton’s email release
WikiLeaks has recently released 30,322 emails and email attachments sent to and from former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton
WikiLeaks has recently accused Facebook for allegedly not allowing users access its newly released 30,322 emails and email attachments sent to and from former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on its social network.
On its official Twitter account, WikiLeaks said “Dear @Facebook: stop censoring our Hillary Clinton email release. No, really. Stop it. There is no technical excuse.”
Dear @Facebook: stop censoring our Hillary Clinton email release. No, really. Stop it. There is no technical excuse. pic.twitter.com/AMbIUiPkid
— WikiLeaks (@wikileaks) March 18, 2016
Clinton, who is currently the Democratic Party front-runner, is said to be the only Secretary of State to delete 31,830 emails from her own private server and without government oversight.
But WikiLeaks has dispatched on Wednesday an archive that has 30,322 emails and attachments from June 30, 2010, to Aug. 12, 2014. According to WikiLeaks, Clinton wrote 7,570 of the documents in the archive.
The emails were released in response to a Freedom of Information request.
Before the move by WikiLeaks, the FBI was reviewing Clinton’s emails as part of its investigation into her use of a private email server when she was secretary of state.
Also Read
-
UK slams ‘ridiculous’ U.N. report on Assange
Swedish prosecutors want to question WikiLeaks’ Assange over allegations of rape when he visited the country in 2010 Digital -
WikiLeaks says U.S. spied on Japanese government, companies
The documents include what appear to be five U.S. National Security Agency reports, four of which are marked top-secret Asia -
France refuses asylum request by Wikileaks founder Assange
Assange has been living for the past three years in Ecuador’s London embassy, where he took refuge to avoid extradition to Sweden Digital -
Report: U.S. spying went beyond Merkel, ministers targeted
New documents released by WikiLeaks show that the U.S. did not just tap German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s phone but also eavesdropped on several ministers World News -
WikiLeaks' Julian Assange to leave London embassy 'soon'
Asked about his health, Assange said anyone would be affected by spending two years in a building with no outside areas Media -
WikiLeaks asks Twitter users for their Christmas wish list
The Twitter responses highlight just how murky international politics can be Digital -
Wikileaks site slams costs of policing Assange
The site -- govwaste.co.uk -- also condemns as "shameful" the request for Assange's extradition made by Sweden Digital
