2 ms·
Let's review (from wikipedia) Apparent Somali assassination order Guantanamo Bay procedures Daniel arap Moi Tibetan Unrest videos Scientology materials Sa
by hajile 6y ago
Let's review (from wikipedia)
Apparent Somali assassination order
Guantanamo Bay procedures
Daniel arap Moi
Tibetan Unrest videos
Scientology materials
Sarah Palin Emails
Killings by the Kenyan police
BNP membership
Congressional Research Service reports
Norm Coleman
Climategate 1 and 2 (the forgotten one that outright stated what the first implied)
Barclays Bank tax avoidance
Internet censorship lists
Bilderberg Group meeting reports
2008 Peru oil scandal
Nuclear accident in Iran
Toxic dumping in Africa: The Minton report
Kaupthing Bank
Joint Services Protocol 440
9/11 pager messages
U.S. Intelligence report on WikiLeaks
Baghdad airstrike video
Afghan War Diary
Love Parade documents
Iraq War logs
State Department diplomatic cables release
Guantanamo Bay files
The Spy Files
Stratfor email leak
Syria Files
Prosecution and prison documents for Anakata (the pirate bay guy)
Draft Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement IP Charter and later TPP Investment Chapter
Trade in Services Agreement chapter draft
Australian bribery case suppression order
Sony archives
Trident Nuclear Weapons System
The Saudi Cables
DNC email leak
Podesta emails (DNC and this show bias against Bernie Sanders rather than dealing with trump vs hillary)
Yemen files (US secret involvement in Yemen conflict)
German BND-NSA Inquiry (US spying on Germany)
Turkish AK Party emails
CIA espionage orders
Vault 7 (CIA hacking software info)
Spy Files Russia (Russia spies on it's citizens too)
ICE Patrol (ICE employee LinkedIn profiles)
corrupted broker in France-UAE arms deal (French and German governments selling weapons)
Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (Syria/Russia interfering with chemical weapon investigation)
I see no evidence that the releases favor particular countries or ideologies aside from the general anti-war stance. Most are about corruption and spying across a wide set of countries. It also makes sense that the US has the most leaks. The US probably has more continuing wars and "police actions" than any other 10 countries combined. In addition, the culture of the US tends to be more open making leaks a bit easier.
What exactly on this list do you take issue with?