This is one of the great dangers of state sponsored industrial espionage and why governments should not engage it in outside of extreme circumstances. >A secon

This is one of the great dangers of state sponsored industrial espionage and why governments should not engage it in outside of extreme circumstances. >A second economic espionage order called “France: Economic Developments” shows that information was then shared with other U.S. agencies and secretaries, including the Secretary of Energy, the Secretary of Commerce, the Federal Reserve and the Secretary of Treasury. Eventually, this data could have been used to help sign export deals. Nothing in this report directly shows that the US did or did not share this intelligence with US companies. I have not read the French articles yet. I wonder how the US handles sharing economic intelligence with allies that have a very public record of state sponsored industrial espionage.