Results for "wikileaks"
Celebrating 5th Birthday of Wikileaks
Celebrating 5th Birthday of Wikileaks

The wikileaks.org domain name was registered on 4 October 2006. The website was unveiled, and published its first document, in December 2006. The site claims to have been "founded by Chinese dissidents, journalists, mathematicians and start-up company technologists, from the US, Taiwan, Europe, Australia and South Africa".

The creators of WikiLeaks have not been formally identified. It has been represented in public since January 2007 by Julian Assange and others. Assange describes himself as a member of WikiLeaks' advisory board. News reports in The Australian have called Assange the "founder of WikiLeaks". According to Wired magazine, a volunteer said that Assange described himself in a private conversation as "the heart and soul of this organisation, its founder, philosopher, spokesperson, original coder, organizer, financier, and all the rest".

2006–08
WikiLeaks posted its first document in December 2006, a decision to assassinate government officials signed by Sheikh Hassan Dahir Aweys."] In August 2007, The Guardian published a story about corruption by the family of the former Kenyan leader Daniel arap Moi based on information provided via WikiLeaks. In November 2007, a March 2003 copy of Standard Operating Procedures for Camp Delta detailing the protocol of the U.S. Army at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp was released. The document revealed that some prisoners were off-limits to the International Committee of the Red Cross, something that the U.S. military had in the past repeatedly denied. In February 2008, WikiLeaks released allegations of illegal activities at the Cayman Islands branch of the Swiss Bank Julius Baer, which led to the bank suing WikiLeaks and obtaining an injunction which temporarily shut down wikileaks.org. The California judge had the service provider of WikiLeaks block the site's domain (wikileaks.org) on 18 February 2008, although the bank only wanted the documents to be removed but WikiLeaks had failed to name a contact. The site was instantly mirrored by supporters, and later that month the judge overturned his previous decision citing First Amendment concerns and questions about legal jurisdiction. In March 2008, WikiLeaks published what they referred to as "the collected secret 'bibles' of Scientology," and three days later received letters threatening to sue them for breach of copyright. In September 2008, during the 2008 United States presidential election campaigns, the contents of a Yahoo account belonging to Sarah Palin (the running mate of Republican presidential nominee John McCain) were posted on WikiLeaks after being hacked into by members of Anonymous. In November 2008, the membership list of the far-right British National Party was posted to WikiLeaks, after briefly appearing on a blog. A year later, on October 2009, another list of BNP members was leaked.

2009
In January 2009, WikiLeaks released 86 telephone intercept recordings of Peruvian politicians and businessmen involved in the 2008 Peru oil scandal. In February, WikiLeaks released 6,780 Congressional Research Service reports followed in March, by a list of contributors to the Norm Coleman senatorial campaign and a set of documents belonging to Barclays Bank that had been ordered removed from the website of The Guardian. In July, it released a report relating to a serious nuclear accident that had occurred at the Iranian Natanz nuclear facility in 2009. Later media reports have suggested that the accident was related to the Stuxnet computer worm. In September, internal documents from Kaupthing Bank were leaked, from shortly before the collapse of Iceland's banking sector, which led to the 2008–2010 Icelandic financial crisis. The document shows that suspiciously large sums of money were loaned to various owners of the bank, and large debts written off. In October, Joint Services Protocol 440, a British document advising the security services on how to avoid documents being leaked was published by WikiLeaks. Later that month, it announced that a super-injunction was being used by the commodities company Trafigura to gag The Guardian (London) from reporting on a leaked internal document regarding a toxic dumping incident in the Ivory Coast. In November, it hosted copies of e-mail correspondence between climate scientists, although they were not originally leaked to WikiLeaks. It also released 570,000 intercepts of pager messages sent on the day of the 11 September attacks. During 2008 and 2009, WikiLeaks published the alleged lists of forbidden or illegal web addresses for Australia, Denmark and Thailand. These were originally created to prevent access to child pornography and terrorism, but the leaks revealed that other sites covering unrelated subjects were also listed.

2010
In March 2010, WikiLeaks released a secret 32-page U.S. Department of Defense Counterintelligence Analysis Report written in March 2008 discussing the leaking of material by WikiLeaks and how it could be deterred. In April, a classified video of the 12 July 2007 Baghdad airstrike was released, showing two Reuters employees being fired at, after the pilots mistakenly thought the men were carrying weapons, which were in fact cameras. In the week following the release, "wikileaks" was the search term with the most significant growth worldwide in the last seven days as measured by Google Insights. In January 2010, WikiLeaks received the first test cable. A 22-year-old US Army intelligence analyst, PFC (formerly SPC) Bradley Manning, leaked a US embassy cable relating to IceSave, thereafter referred as "Reykjavik 13". In June 2010, he was arrested after alleged chat logs were turned in to the authorities by former hacker Adrian Lamo, in whom he had confided. Manning reportedly told Lamo he had leaked the "Collateral Murder" video, in addition to a video of the Granai airstrike and around 260,000 diplomatic cables, to WikiLeaks. In July, WikiLeaks released 92,000 documents related to the war in Afghanistan between 2004 and the end of 2009 to The Guardian, The New York Times and Der Spiegel. The documents detail individual incidents including friendly fire and civilian casualties. At the end of July, a 1.4 GB "insurance file" was added to the Afghan War Diary page, whose decryption details would be released if WikiLeaks or Assange were harmed. About 15,000 of the 92,000 documents have not yet been released on WikiLeaks, as the group is currently reviewing the documents to remove some of the sources of the information. WikiLeaks asked the Pentagon and human-rights groups to help remove names from the documents to reduce the potential harm caused by their release, but did not receive assistance. Following the Love Parade stampede in Duisburg, Germany, on 24 July 2010, a local resident published internal documents of the city administration regarding the planning of Love Parade. The city government reacted by securing a court order on 16 August forcing the removal of the documents from the site on which it was hosted. On 20 August 2010, WikiLeaks released a publication entitled Loveparade 2010 Duisburg planning documents, 2007–2010, which comprised 43 internal documents regarding the Love Parade 2010. Following on from the leak of information from the Afghan War, in October 2010, around 400,000 documents relating to the Iraq War were released in October. The BBC quoted The Pentagon referring to the Iraq War Logs as "the largest leak of classified documents in its history." Media coverage of the leaked documents focused on claims that the U.S. government had ignored reports of torture by the Iraqi authorities during the period after the 2003 war.

Diplomatic cables release
On 28 November 2010, WikiLeaks and five major newspapers from Spain (El País), France (Le Monde), Germany (Der Spiegel), the United Kingdom (The Guardian), and the United States (The New York Times) started to simultaneously publish the first 220 of 251,287 leaked confidential — but not top-secret — diplomatic cables from 274 US embassies around the world, dated from 28 December 1966 to 28 February 2010. WikiLeaks plans to release the entirety of the cables in phases over several months.

The contents of the diplomatic cables include numerous unguarded comments and revelations regarding: critiques and praises about the host countries of various US embassies; political manuvering regarding climate change; discussion and resolutions towards ending ongoing tension in the Middle East; efforts and resistance towards nuclear disarmament; actions in the War on Terror; assessments of other threats around the world; dealings between various countries; US intelligence and counterintelligence efforts; and other diplomatic actions. Reactions to the United States diplomatic cables leak include stark criticism, anticipation, commendation, and quiescence. Consequent reactions to the US government include ridicule, sympathy, bewilderment and dismay. On 14 December 2010 the United States Department of Justice issued a subpoena directing Twitter to provide information for accounts registered to or associated with WikiLeaks. Twitter decided to notify its users. The overthrow of the presidency in Tunisia has been attributed in part to reaction against the corruption revealed by leaked cables.

2011 : Guantanamo files
In late April 2011, files related to the Guantanamo prison were released.

Wow, for being only 5 years old they have done a remarkable and outstanding job of serving the people. The one thing most governments in the world have left off their agenda’s. Keep up the good work Wikileaks and we stand in support and behind you.
Support Wikileaks here

via

Unknown 10/04/2011
CIA Website Hacked, LulzSec Takes Credit
CIA Website Hacked, LulzSec Takes Credit
The hacker group LulzSec claimed credit Wednesday for taking down the CIA’s Web site for a couple of hours, the latest in a string of embarrassing Web site disruptions the group has pulled off — apparently more to poke fun and highlight vulnerabilities than to cause real damage.

At 5:48 p.m., LulzSec, which dubs itself “the world’s leaders in high-quality entertainment at your expense,” posted an alert on Twitter: “Tango down — cia.gov — for the lulz.”

The site was back up by 8 p.m.

But the fact that the group could penetrate Web sites and harvest system administrators’ credentials underscores the risks of failing to secure sites, experts said.

“Web sites are the low-hanging fruit,” said Richard Stiennon, a cyber expert and author of “Surviving Cyberwar.” “But the Web sites are running on a server. Once you completely own the server that the Web site is on, you can watch the insiders log in and record their activity, and that can be a front door into the organization.”

In recent weeks, LulzSec has claimed credit for hacking or bringing down Web sites belonging to PBS, Sony, the U.S. Senate andthe Atlanta chapter of InfraGard, a public-private partnership between the FBI and the private sector dedicated to sharing information and intelligence to prevent hostile acts against the United States.

In the case of InfraGard, LulzSec stole and published 180 user names, passwords and e-mail addresses of members. When it hacked the Senate site, it published the user names and passwords of system administrators — enough to show that the group had done it.

LulzSec, Stiennon said, spun off from Anonymous, another hacker group that has claimed responsibility for Web site attacks against organizations that it perceived as hostile to WikiLeaks, an anti-secrecy Web site that has published massive amounts of leaked U.S. government documents.

Anonymous, in turn, he said, spun off from users of 4chan, a collection of uncensored online message boards — a site “for hackers and geeks to hang out.”

“LulzSec’s motivation appears to be to doing it for grins and giggles,” he said. “This is a very old hacker mentality, which is if you’re vulnerable, you’re stupid and deserve to be embarrassed and taken out.”

LulzSec, which also calls itself “The Lulz Boat,” has a somewhat “anarchistic” agenda, he said. “They’re against government control of information, much as they’re against media control of music and movies.”

Last month, after PBS’s “Frontline” ran a documentary on WikiLeaks that LulzSec perceived as unfair, the group hacked into PBS’s site and posted a fake article claiming that rapper Tupac Shakur was alive and living in New Zealand.

The assault on the CIA was by denial of service, or overloading the site’s server with requests for access.

CIA spokeswoman Marie Harf said the agency is “looking into these reports.”

Similar denial-of-service attacks were carried out against Sony gaming sites last week. LulzSec claims to have 1 million user names and passwords for subscribers to these sites, Stiennon said.

As opposed to being “uber hackers working for a foreign agency,” LulzSec basically publishes its findings for entertainment, he said. One sign it might be working, he said, is that the group has more than 158,000 followers on Twitter.

Just this week, it posted a hotline number on its Twitter feed to take suggestions for what sites to hack next.

Unknown 6/16/2011
Cyber Cops Stymied by Anonymous Hackers
Bloomberg : Hardly a month has gone by this year without a multinational company such as Google Inc. (GOOG), EMC Corp. or Sony Corp. (6758)disclosing it’s been hacked by cyber intruders who infiltrated networks or stole customer information. Yet no hacker has been publicly identified, charged or arrested.

If past enforcement efforts are an indication, most of the perpetrators will never be prosecuted or punished.

“I don’t have a high level of confidence that they will be brought to justice,” said Peter George, chief executive of Fidelis Security Systems Inc., a Bethesda, Maryland-based data protection consulting firm whose clients include International Business Machines Corp. (IBM), the U.S. Army and the Department of Commerce. “The government is doing what they can, but they need to do a lot more.”

In the U.S., the FBI, the Secret Service and other law enforcement agencies are confronting what amounts to a massive crime wave that’s highly organized and hard to combat with traditional methods. The hacker organizations are well-funded and global, eluding arrest except in the rarest of cases.

Attacks are coming from organized crime groups based in EasternEurope and Russia, from industrial spies in China and from groups such as LulzSec, whose members appear to reside mostly in the U.S. and Europe and seem more interested in publicity than in making a profit from their crimes.

LulzSec took credit for hacking into Nintendo Co.’s computers, an intrusion the Kyoto, Japan-based company disclosed June 5, describing it as unsuccessful. Last week it was Google, which revealed an attempted hack, originating in China, into the Gmail accounts of U.S. government officials, military personnel and journalists. Days before that, it was military contractor Lockheed Martin Corp. (LMT), which said its network had been penetrated by an unknown intruder.
InfraGard Attack

LulzSec said June 3 it also had attacked the Atlanta chapter of InfraGard, an information-sharing organization of companies that is affiliated with the Federal Bureau of Investigation to thwart cyber crime.

“We are facing a very innovative crime, and innovation has to be the response,” Gordon Snow, FBI assistant director of the cyber division, said in an interview at the agency’s Washington headquarters last week, before news of the InfraGard breach broke. “Given enough money, time and resources, an adversary will be able to access any system. Companies need to understand that.”

Pablo Martinez, who heads up cybercrime efforts at the Secret Service, compared the current challenge to early efforts the U.S. made to combat drug cartels in the 1980s.
Drug Tactics

“What the Secret Service has to do is take the successful model that we introduced in South America to defeat some of that stuff and incorporate it in what we do in cyber,” he said.

That would require substantial international law enforcement cooperation and intelligence sharing, said Martinez, whose agency has jurisdiction over bank cyber crime.

In the meantime, the attacks are taking a rising toll on companies and even government agencies, raising concerns about whether the FBI and other enforcement units can handle what appears to be an increasing surge of cyber-criminal conduct, dating back almost two years.

In late 2009, hackers breached the secure computer networks of Mountain View, California-based Google and at least 20 other major U.S. companies in what was dubbed Operation Aurora. They stole proprietary data and company secrets, according to Google and private cyber-security companies.

Hackers also broke into the databanks of BP Plc, Exxon Mobil Corp. (XOM), Royal Dutch Shell Plc (RDSA) and at least three other major energy companies over a two-year period ending this year. They stole millions of dollars of data on global oil reserves, according to McAfee Inc. and documentation in leaked e-mails of the cyber security firm HB Gary Inc.
‘Turning Points’

Cyber thieves stole the account data of 100 million global customers from Sony computer networks in April, the second- largest data breach in U.S. history, according to the Open Security Foundation.

“These are turning points we’re witnessing,” said Anup Ghosh, founder of the Fairfax, Virginia-based cyber security firm Invincea Inc. and a former Pentagon cyber scientist. “What you’re seeing is the loss of the U.S.’s competitive position on a global scale,” he said.

Law enforcement is hampered by the borderless nature of the Internet and by sophisticated methods used by attackers, cyber experts said.

“If you are looking at the Google systems that are being hacked from a country like China, there is no ability to track those activities back to individuals,” said Nicholas Percoco, head of Trustwave Corp.’s SpiderLabs.
Chinese Government

A spokesman for China’s foreign ministry said June 2 that blaming the country for the hacking of Google customer accounts is “unacceptable” and added that the Chinese government disapproves of and punishes Internet hacking.

“I can go into a Starbucks in Chicago, break into a system in Bulgaria, and use that system to launch an attack on Google so that it looks like it’s coming from there,” Percoco said.

Attackers deliberately base their operations in countries that provide limited law enforcement cooperation with the U.S. or where long-standing relationships between agencies don’t exist. Prominent examples include Ukraine, Romania, Russia and China, U.S. officials said.

“I can talk to the Ukraine all day and even identify who is responsible, but that doesn’t mean they are going to jail,” said E.J. Hilbert, a former FBI cyber investigator who is president of the New York City-based cyber-security firm Online Intelligence.
More Resources

The Justice Department, FBI and Secret Service say they have allocated more resources to the fight against cyber crime. Each can point to some successes. Last fall, the Justice Department announced the arrest of 39 individuals in Operation Trident Breach, a takedown of a $70 million international bank- fraud ring that used computer worms to steal account information.

U.S. agents only arrested the so-called money mules responsible for setting up bogus bank accounts designed to move stolen money abroad. They weren’t able to detain any of the kingpins they believed had organized the crime spree from the safety of eastern Europe.

One of the most successful U.S. prosecutions followed the indictment of Albert Gonzalez in August 2009 on charges related to the theft of 130 million credit card numbers from Heartland Payment Systems Inc. (HPY), the Princeton, New Jersey-based payment processor. Gonzalez, a Miami resident who worked as a federal informant and admitted that he led an international right, was later sentenced to 15 to 25 years in prison. Other members of his gang, believed to be located in Russia or Eastern Europe, haven’t been charged in the case, U.S. officials said.
Cyber Booty

Both Snow and Martinez pointed to successes that aren’t related to arrests, including hard-fought operations to take down web boards where cyber “booty” obtained from intrusions is exchanged or the disabling of infrastructure used by cyber thieves to commit crimes.

Snow cited the recent Justice Department dismantling of the Coreflood botnet, a network of more than 2 million infected computers that was used by Russian cyber thieves to steal financial information. The operation was the first time U.S. authorities had targeted command-and-control servers used to direct such botnets. Snow said it showed law enforcement is now taking some innovative approaches.

“I don’t think it’s right to conclude that because there are not a lot of arrests that law enforcement is not doing its job,” he said.
Brazen and Public

Cyber-security experts said hacking attacks haven’t necessarily increased in recent months. They’ve just become more brazen and public. A self-styled group of hacker-activists known as Anonymous began launching high-profile cyber attacks in December, announcing their efforts on websites and openly discussing details on web boards known as Internet relay chats or IRC’s. Such so-called hacktivists have said they are motivated by punishing activities they dislike.

Anonymous took credit for taking down the websites of Mastercard Inc. and Visa Inc. (V) in December as payback for the payment processors’ suspending use of their networks by WikiLeaks, an organization that publishes secret documents on its website.
Ransacked HB Gary

In February, Anonymous hackers ransacked the computer files of HB Gary, a Sacramento-based cyber-security firm, posting online 60,000 captured internal e-mails. Officials at Tokyo- based Sony said they found a folder named Anonymous inside their computer networks following the loss of account holder information, with a file that read “we are legion,” an Anonymous motto.

Hilbert said LulzSec appears to be loosely linked to Anonymous and has some of the same members. The group took responsibility for defacing the website of the nonprofit broadcast service PBS at the end of May, as well as for a later attack against Sony and another againstNews Corp. (NWSA)’s Fox television network.

Unlike Chinese or Eastern European-based hackers, members of Anonymous and LulzSec methods may be more vulnerable to arrest because of the methods they use and the way they are organized, according to cyber-security experts who track them. Leaders are based across several countries in Western Europe and in the U.S.

They often discuss illegal acts on web boards using pseudonyms that investigators may ultimately be able to link to real identities, the experts said, asking not to be identified because of fear of retaliation by the groups.

In December, the FBI seized evidence in the U.S., including server logs, computers and telephones from Anonymous leaders in multistate raids. Snow said that he couldn’t comment on a continuing investigation.

To contact the reporters on this story: Michael Riley in Washington atmichaelriley@bloomberg.net; Greg Farrell in New York at gregfarrell@bloomberg.net; Ann Woolner in Atlanta at awoolner@bloomberg.net

To contact the editor responsible for this story: Michael Hytha at mhytha@bloomberg.net

Unknown 6/07/2011
Hackers got Hacked: One in Four Online Criminals in the U.S. 'is an FBI Informer'
One in four computer hackers is secretly working for the FBI and U.S. secret service to inform on their peers, it has been claimed.

By threatening long prison sentences, officers have managed successfully to infiltrate communities of the online criminals, recruiting a huge number of informants.

The moles, who are already embedded deep inside the hacking community, are then reporting back to the FBI about large-scale identity fraud in an attempt to earn themselves softer sentences.

Some major illegal forums where hackers sell stolen credit card details and forged identities are even being run by the FBI moles, it has been claimed.

The management of other sites have been taken over by FBI agents posing as ID theft specialists, or 'carders', where they can use the intelligence to land genuine hackers with lengthy jail sentences.

It is thought their work has already managed to put dozens of online criminals in jail - leaving the underground hacking world riddled with paranoia about infiltration.

Eric Corley, who publishes 2600, the hacker quarterly, told the Guardian that as many as a quarter of all hackers in the U.S. may have been recruited by authorities as moles.

'Owing to the harsh penalties involved and the relative inexperience with the law that many hackers have, they are rather susceptible to intimidation, he said.

John Young, who runs Cryptome, a website similar to WikiLeaks that attempts to publish secret documents, added: 'It makes for very tense relationships. There are dozens and dozens of hackers who have been shopped by people they thought they trusted.'

Among many convictions is the extremely high-profile case of Bradley Manning, who is being held on suspicion of passing on documents to WikiLeaks.

He was shopped to authorities by Adrian Lamo, a convicted hacker turned informant.

Lamo, who is viewed in online communities as a 'Judas' and has been called 'the world's most hated hacker', has said: 'Obviously it's been much worse for him but it's certainly been no picnic for me. He followed his conscience, and I followed mine.

Barrett Brown, a spokesman for the 'hacktivist' group Anonymous, told the Guardian: 'The FBI are always there. They are always watching, always in the chatrooms. You don't know who is an informant and who isn't, and to that extent you are vulnerable.'

Kevin Poulsen, senior editor at Wired magazine, added: 'We have already begun to see Anonymous members attack each other and out each other's IP addresses.

'That's the first step towards being susceptible to the FBI.'

via | dailymail

Unknown
Anonymous Set to Target Iranian Sites

Online hacktivist collective Anonymous has announced OpIran, a new campaign set to coincide with International Workers' Day on 1 May and designed to launch denial of service attacks at Iranian web sites.

In a post on the AnonNews site, the group urged the Iranian people to join an "era of change" sweeping the world.

"We can see that Iran still suffers at the hands of those in power. Your former government has seized control, and tries to silence you," the statement read.

"People of Iran - your rights belong to you. You have the right to free speech and free press, the freedom to assemble and to be safe in your person. You have the right to live free and without fear."

Although no sites are mentioned by name, the group hinted heavily that the denial of service attacks are likely to be launched on the morning of 1 May.

"As International Worker's Day dawns - Anonymous stands with you," the statement concluded.

"We are Anonymous. We are Legion. We do not forgive. We do not forget. Expect Us."

It will not be the first time the group has sought to make a point by disrupting web sites. Most famously it was involved in launching denial of service attacks against firms such as Visa and PayPal which it accused of interfering with the work of whistle-blowing site Wikileaks.

Anonymous has also had long running disputes with Sony, the Egyptian government and radical Christian organisation the Westboro Baptist Church.


Unknown 5/02/2011
Anonymous Targets Sony
Sony telah menjadi target terbaru Anonymous, kelompok 'hacktivist' the loose-knit yang tahun lalu meluncurkan 'Operasi Payback', serangkaian serangan terhadap kelompok anti-pembajakan termasuk badan industri rekaman AS, RIAA, dan koboi hukum pakaian ACS Law.

OpSony, keluaran terbaru untuk Operasi Payback diumumkan dalam sebuah pernyataan di situs AnonNews.org.

Raksasa elektronik konsumen sedang ditargetkan untuk mengejar atas GeoHot, hacker AS yang menerbitkan kunci pribadi yang dibutuhkan untuk mengembangkan firmware pihak ketiga untuk Sony PlayStation 3 game console, tanpa menggunakan dongle hardware.

GeoHot - bernama asli George Hotz - telah dipaksa oleh pengadilan di Amerika Serikat untuk menyerahkan peralatan komputer kepada pengacara Sony, yang juga berhasil mengamankan akses ke's PayPal account Hotz tersebut dalam upaya untuk membuktikan bahwa hacker telah menerima sumbangan untuk karyanya pada kunci pribadi PS3 hack.

Sony sekarang menuduh Hotz melarikan diri dari Amerika Serikat untuk melarikan diri dari penuntutan.

PS3 Fellow hacker Graf_Chokolo telah ditangkap oleh polisi Jerman pada bulan Februari sehubungan dengan kasus ini. Peralatan disita dalam sebuah serangan di rumah pemuda Jerman dan diserahkan kepada pengacara Sony mencari bukti terhadap GeoHot.

Menuduh bahwa Sony telah menjadi "korban" pelanggan sendiri, Anonymous mengancam "tindakan disipliner" terhadap situs web perusahaan.

Anonymous sebelumnya telah melakukan serangan Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) terhadap  profil petinggi , membatasi atau menonaktifkan website Amazon, PayPal, Visa dan MasterCard, serta beberapa perusahaan besar AS, setelah perusahaan menarik layanan dari situs WikiLeaks.


source

Unknown 4/04/2011
Isi Berita Wikileaks Tentang SBY
The age melansir Yudoyono abuse power, seakan tidak ada hentinya SBY terus saja diberitakan oleh media, sebelumnya berita tentang kebaikan SBY di google yang berubah menjadi keburukan SBY, sepertinya SBY banyak dapat cobaan di 2011 ini berikut inilah Isi Berita Wikileaks Tentang SBY isi pemberitaan tentang SBY oleh the age yang katanya di dapat dari wikileaks, RAHASIA US kabel diplomatik wikileaks telah menggejala Presiden Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono pada korupsi besar dan penyalahgunaan kekuasaan, menusuk reputasinya sebagai cleanskin politik dan pembaharu.


Kabel mengatakan Presiden Yudhoyono telah secara pribadi campur tangan untuk mempengaruhi jaksa dan hakim untuk melindungi tokoh politik korup dan tekanan musuh, sementara menggunakan layanan intelijen Indonesia untuk memata-matai saingan politik dan, setidaknya sekali, seorang menteri senior dalam pemerintahan sendiri.

Mereka juga detail bagaimana mantan wakil Presiden Yudhoyono Presiden dilaporkan membayar jutaan dolar untuk membeli mengendalikan partai politik terbesar di Indonesia, dan menuduh istri Presiden dan keluarganya untuk mencari untuk memperkaya diri melalui koneksi politik mereka.

Wahyu datang sebagai bahasa Indonesia Wakil Presiden Boediono Kunjungan Canberra hari ini untuk pembicaraan dengan Perdana Menteri bertindak Wayne Swan dan diskusi dengan pejabat pada perubahan administratif untuk reformasi birokrasi korup Indonesia.

Laporan US diplomatik - yang diperoleh WikiLeaks dan diberikan secara eksklusif kepada The Age - mengatakan bahwa segera setelah menjadi Presiden pada tahun 2004, Presiden Yudhoyono campur tangan dalam kasus Taufik Kiemas, suami mantan presiden Megawati Sukarnoputri.

Bapak Taufik dilaporkan telah menggunakan kontrol melanjutkan tentang Bahasa Indonesia istrinya Partai Demokrat, maka partai terbesar kedua di Indonesia Parlemen, untuk perlindungan broker dari penuntutan untuk apa para diplomat AS digambarkan sebagai "korupsi legendaris selama masa istrinya".

Pada bulan Desember 2004, kedutaan AS di Jakarta melaporkan bahwa salah satu informan yang paling berharga politik, TB penasihat senior presiden Silalahi, sudah menyarankan yang kemudian asisten pengacara-umum Hendarman Supandji, yang memimpin kampanye anti-korupsi pemerintah baru, telah berkumpul "bukti korupsi mantan gentleman Taufik Kiemas pertama untuk surat perintah penangkapan Taufik".

Tapi Mr Silalhi, salah satu kepercayaan yang paling dekat kepada SBY politik, mengatakan kepada kedutaan AS Presiden "secara pribadi telah memerintahkan Hendarman tidak melanjutkan kasus melawan Taufik".

Tidak ada proses hukum yang diajukan terhadap Bapak Taufik, seorang tokoh politik berpengaruh yang sekarang menjabat sebagai pembicara dari Majelis Permusyawaratan Rakyat, badan seremonial yang merupakan anggota parlemen.

Kedutaan AS juga melaporkan bahwa kemudian wakil presiden Jusuf Kalla dituduh membayar "suap besar" untuk memenangkan kepemimpinan Golkar, partai terbesar di Indonesia, saat kongres partai Desember 2004.

Istri Presiden dan kerabat fitur menonjol dalam pelaporan politik kedutaan AS, dengan diplomat Amerika menyoroti upaya keluarga Presiden "terutama pertama wanita Kristiani Herawati.. untuk mendapatkan keuntungan finansial dari posisi politik.". Pada awal 2006 kedutaan berkomentar ke Washington bahwa "pertama wanita Kristiani Herawati semakin berusaha untuk keuntungan pribadi dengan bertindak sebagai broker atau fasilitator untuk usaha bisnis... Kontak Banyak juga memberitahu kita bahwa anggota keluarga Kristiani yang telah dimulai perusahaan membangun dalam rangka mengkomersialkan pengaruh keluarga mereka. "

Menyoroti belakang wanita pertama-layar-pengaruh, kedutaan menggambarkan dirinya sebagai "kabinet satu" dan "penasihat tak terbantahkan atas Presiden".

kabel bocor lain menyebutkan Presiden Yudhoyono telah menggunakan bahasa Indonesia Badan Intelijen Negara (BIN) untuk memata-matai sekutu dan lawan politiknya.

Menurut seorang pejabat intelijen senior Indonesia, Bapak Yudhoyono diarahkan BIN Syamsir Siregar kepala untuk menginstruksikan petugas untuk melakukan pengawasan di salah satu menteri kabinet paling senior, Sekretaris Negara Yusril Mahendra, sementara ia melakukan perjalanan rahasia ke Singapura untuk bertemu pengusaha China.

Presiden juga dilaporkan BIN bertugas untuk memata-matai calon presiden saingan. Mr Silalah mengatakan diplomat AS Presiden Yudhoyono "bersama yang paling sensitif BIN melaporkan hal-hal politik hanya dengan dirinya sendiri dan Sekretaris Kabinet Sudi Silalahi".

Meskipun Presiden Yudhoyono meraih kemenangan besar dalam pemilu 2009, utusan AS dengan cepat menyimpulkan ia kehabisan mengepul politik. Setelah kontroversi politik melalui akhir tahun 2009 dan menjadi tahun lalu menyebabkan popularitasnya mengambil kejatuhan tajam, kedutaan mengatakan Presiden semakin "lumpuh". "Tidak mau mengasingkan risiko segmen dari Parlemen, media, birokrasi dan masyarakat sipil, Yudhoyono telah melambat reformasi," katanya.

Itulah berita yang saya terjemahkan dari the age, apakah berita ini benar kita tunggu saja bagaimana kelanjutannya, berita ini sudah membuat resah kedutaan besar Indonesia di Australia selanjutnya kedutaan akan mengkonfirmasi berita ini berita*#KWae 

Unknown 3/11/2011