fbpx
Wikipedia

Stratfor email leak

WikiLeaks began publishing emails leaked from strategic intelligence company Stratfor on 27 February 2012 under the title Global Intelligence Files. By July 2014, WikiLeaks had published 5,543,061 Stratfor emails.[1] Wikileaks partnered with more than 25 world media organisations, including Rolling Stone, L’Espresso and The Hindu to analyse the documents.[2][3]

Stratfor is an Austin, Texas-based security group, which includes government agencies and some of the world’s biggest companies as its clients.[4] On December 24, 2011, hackers took control of Stratfor's website and released a list of names, credit card numbers, passwords, and home and email addresses. Those listed were affiliated with organizations such as Bank of America, the United States Department of Defense, Médecins Sans Frontières, Lockheed Martin, Los Alamos National Laboratory, and the United Nations.[5] The hackers included Jeremy Hammond, who worked with Anonymous to release Stratfor's emails to WikiLeaks. The emails revealed Stratfor's surveillance of groups such as Occupy Wall Street and activists fighting for compensation from Dow Chemicals for the Bhopal disaster.[6]

The e-mails are alleged to include client information, notes between Stratfor employees and internal procedural documentation on securing intelligence data.[7] The communications date from July 2004 through to December 2011.[8] Stratfor said the emails appeared to be those that were stolen by hackers in December 2011.[9] In an initial announcement, WikiLeaks stated that they opened up a database of the emails to two dozen media organizations operating in several countries, including the McClatchy Company, l'Espresso, la Repubblica, ARD, the Russia Reporter,[10] and Rolling Stone,[9] along with a "sneak preview" to the Yes Men.[10]

In June 2012, Stratfor settled a class action lawsuit regarding the hack.[11]

Content edit

Stratfor stated that some of the leaked emails "may be forged or altered to include inaccuracies ;) some may be authentic", pointing to a phony email saying that Stratfor's CEO George Friedman had resigned.[12] They stated that the emails represented candid internal language that would probably be ripe for misinterpretation.[10] Outlets reported that the Stratfor emails had malware[13][14][15] in downloads and on the WikiLeaks website.[16][17][18][19]

One of the first items released was an email containing a glossary titled "The Stratfor Glossary of Useful, Baffling and Strange Intelligence Terms", which contained concise and sometimes humorously candid definitions, along with pointed assessments of U.S. intelligence and law enforcement.[20] The glossary included items on how "background checks" can help "run up clients’ bill and makes it appear that you are busy" and how "briefs" for customers need to "make sh*t smell good".[21]

Julian Assange edit

Wikileaks said "the material contains privileged information about the U.S. government’s attacks against Julian Assange and WikiLeaks and Stratfor’s own attempts to subvert WikiLeaks. There are more than 4,000 e-mails mentioning WikiLeaks or Julian Assange".[3] Emails from Fred Burton, who was Stratfor's Vice-President for Counterterrorism and Corporate Security and former Deputy Chief of the counterterrorism division of the Diplomatic Security Service, indicated that he knew in January 2011 about a United States Government secret indictment against Assange.[22] Internal Stratfor emails gave a suggested strategy for dealing with Assange: "Pile on. Move him from country to country to face various charges for the next 25 years".[23][24] Burton wrote that his strategy would be "Bankrupt the arsehole first, ruin his life. Give him 7-12 yrs for conspiracy".[25] In one published email Burton allegedly wrote "Assange is going to make a nice bride in prison. Screw the terrorist. He'll be eating cat food forever." In another leaked email, a Stratfor employee wanted Assange waterboarded.[26]

Governmental edit

The emails show Stratfor had contracts with Department of Homeland Security, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the Marine Corps.[27] Mark LeVine, professor of history at the University of California, Irvine, described this as "troubling" because Homeland Security had coordinated police attacks on the Occupy movement.[21]

An email from a Stratfor analyst indicated that up to 12 officials in Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency knew of Osama bin-Laden's safe house.[28]

Ynetnews reported that, according to internal emails between Stratfor employees, Israel and Russia were engaged in an exchange of information in 2008. Israel gave Russia "data link codes" for unmanned aerial vehicles (Elbit Hermes 450) that Israel sold to Georgia and in return Russia gave Israel "the codes for Tor-M1 missile defense systems that Russia sold Iran". Ynetnews also stated that, during the 2008 South Ossetia war, the leaked emails revealed Georgia "realized that their UAVs were compromised and were looking for a replacement for the Israeli made drones".[29][30]

Business Insider reported that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was an intelligence source for Stratfor between 2007 and 2010. In emails, Fred Burton discussed his personal communications with Netanyahu. Burton stated by email that Netanyahu informed him of his success in consolidating power within the Likud party ahead of regaining the position of prime minister, shared thoughts regarding his distrust of US President Barack Obama, threatened assassination of Hezbollah leader Hasan Nasrallah, and declared intentions to unilaterally start a war against Iran.[31]

Al Akhbar, citing internal emails from the Stratfor hack, reported former Blackwater director James F. Smith had a relationship with Stratfor and was for a time considered one of their major sources.

The emails indicate that Stratfor was receiving information about Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez's medical condition from an Israeli intelligence source.[21]

In the emails, staff discuss a report from a Stratfor source that Israeli commandos and Kurdish fighters destroyed Iranian nuclear facilities.[27]

Companies edit

Multinational corporations use Statfor to obtain intelligence on their critics. Dow Chemical, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon and Coca-Cola have used Stratfor's services.[26]

The Times of India reported that some emails indicate Stratfor was hired by Dow Chemical to spy on activists seeking compensation from Dow for the Bhopal disaster.[8] Dow Chemical Company responded with a written statement that read: "Major companies are often required to take appropriate action to protect their people and safeguard their facilities," and that it had not broken any laws.[9]

The released emails indicated that Coca-Cola paid Stratfor to determine "to what extent will US-based PETA supporters travel to Canada to support activism" at the 2010 Olympics.[32] The Coca-Cola Company responded to the emails with a statement saying that they "consider it prudent to monitor for protest activities at any major event we sponsor".[33] Stratfor offered its services to Bank of America to investigate journalist Glenn Greenwald.[21]

Other edit

Stratfor received information from an informant at Occupy Austin, who was working as an undercover operative for the Texas Department of Public Safety.[26]

A memo from Friedman to his staff stated that Stratfor was partnering with Shea Morenz from Goldman Sachs, to create its own hedge fund. The memo said that the fund "would allow us to utilize the intelligence we were gathering about the world in a new but related venue—an investment fund. Where we had previously advised other hedge funds, we would now have our own, itself fully funded by Shea. Shea invested over $2 million in Stratfor".[4]

Responses edit

Stratfor edit

Around midnight on February 27, Stratfor released a statement saying that "the release of its stolen emails was an attempt to silence and intimidate it." It also dismissed rumors of CEO and founder George Friedman's resignation.[10]

Others edit

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange told Reuters that his concerns with Stratfor stem from it relying on informants from government agencies and its monitoring of activist organizations.[10] He also accused Stratfor of making investments based on the intelligence it obtained.[8] After the release was announced, analysts questioned the value of the firm's emails, since they mostly used reports from newspapers, think tanks and political science university departments.[12] Various outlets said WikiLeaks' description of the Stratfor leak was "like one long toot on a dog-whistle for the paranoid"[34] that the files "seem fairly low level and gossipy"[35] that "this particular WikiLeaks dump should probably be taken to the dump and dumped"[36] and that one seemingly incriminating email published by the New York Times turned out to have an innocuous narrative.[2]

Former NSA Director Bobby Inman stated that the leak would be damaging to Stratfor's business. He had previously stated that Stratfor was competent, delivering high-quality intelligence analyses.[33]

Max Fisher, the associate director of The Atlantic, argued that Stratfor has a poor reputation "among foreign policy writers, analysts, and practitioners" and that as a result Anonymous and Wikileaks have exaggerated the significance of the information they released. He also suggested that Assange may have targeted a relatively unimportant firm and over-hyped the results in order to "regain some of his former glory".[37] Daniel W. Drezner, a professor of international politics at the Fletcher School at Tufts University, wrote in Foreign Policy that the "docu-dump says more about Wikileaks and Anonymous than it does about anything else" and criticized the hype of the release.[38] Australian Broadcasting Corporation foreign correspondent and Stratfor subscriber Mark Corcoran also wrote that the e-mails showed Stratfor's methods used to gather information are similar to those employed by journalists, though he wrote that the quality of its reports are often inferior to news reports.[39]

References edit

  1. ^ . WikiLeaks. Archived from the original on 2015-07-10. Retrieved March 21, 2012.
  2. ^ a b Franzen, Carl (February 27, 2012). . Talking Points Memo. Archived from the original on March 1, 2012.
  3. ^ a b Sengupta, Somini (27 February 2023). . New York Times. Archived from the original on 1 March 2012. Retrieved 24 October 2023.
  4. ^ a b Javers, Eamon (28 February 2012). "Stratfor's Hacked Emails Expose Some Very Tangled Intelligence Gathering". Business Insider. Retrieved 1 February 2023.
  5. ^ Perlroth, Nicole (December 27, 2011). "Questions About Motives Behind Stratfor Hack". The New York Times. Retrieved November 27, 2018.
  6. ^ Kopfstein, Janus (November 21, 2013). "Hacker with a Cause". The New Yorker. Retrieved November 27, 2018.
  7. ^ Fahmida Y. Rashid (February 27, 2012). "WikiLeaks' Stratfor Email Release Raises Uncomfortable Questions". eWeek. Archived from the original on March 7, 2013. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
  8. ^ a b c "Stratfor was Dow's Bhopal spy: WikiLeaks". The Times of India. February 28, 2012. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
  9. ^ a b c Satter, Raphael; Vinograd, Cassandra (February 27, 2012). "WikiLeaks publishes leaked Stratfor emails". The Seattle Times. Associated Press. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
  10. ^ a b c d e "WikiLeaks targets global risk company Stratfor". Reuters. February 27, 2012. Retrieved February 27, 2012.
  11. ^ Katz, Basil (2012-06-28). "Stratfor to settle class action suit over hack". Reuters. Retrieved 2022-09-13.
  12. ^ a b "WikiLeaks publishes intelligence firm Stratfor's hacked emails, but analysts question their value". Yahoo! News. Retrieved 2022-11-10.
  13. ^ Williams, Chris. "Wicked WikiLeaks leaks considered harmful: Alert over malware lurking in dumped docs". The Register.
  14. ^ Steier, Henning (2015-07-17). "Vorsicht vor Wikileaks-Dokumenten". Neue Zürcher Zeitung (in Swiss High German). ISSN 0376-6829. Retrieved 2024-01-29.
  15. ^ "WikiLeaks Data Dump Contains Malware Docs, Accessing Can Infect Your System". www.hackread.com. 2015-09-01. Retrieved 2024-01-29.
  16. ^ link, Get; Facebook; Twitter; Pinterest; Email; Apps, Other (2015-03-30). "Wikileaks Global Intelligence File Dump is Loaded With Malicious Software". Retrieved 2024-01-29. {{cite web}}: |last2= has generic name (help)
  17. ^ link, Get; Facebook; Twitter; Pinterest; Email; Apps, Other (2015-03-31). "Wikileaks Malware Analysis Continued". Retrieved 2024-01-29. {{cite web}}: |last2= has generic name (help)
  18. ^ link, Get; Facebook; Twitter; Pinterest; Email; Apps, Other (2015-07-13). "Hector Monsegur (formerly sabu of Lulzsec) has responded to my analysis of the Wikileaks Global Intelligence Files". Retrieved 2024-01-29. {{cite web}}: |last2= has generic name (help)
  19. ^ link, Get; Facebook; Twitter; Pinterest; Email; Apps, Other (2015-07-15). "Malware discovered in the Stratfor email file dump provided by Wikileaks is not limited to torrents - curated content on the Wikileaks website also infected". Retrieved 2024-01-29. {{cite web}}: |last2= has generic name (help)
  20. ^ "WikiLeaks begins disclosing intelligence firm's e-mails". CNN. February 27, 2012. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
  21. ^ a b c d LeVine, Mark (6 March 2012). "Stratfor and the geopolitics". www.aljazeera.com. Retrieved 17 October 2021.
  22. ^ Hastings, Michael (28 February 2012). "WikiLeaks Stratfor Emails: A Secret Indictment Against Julian Assange?". RollingStone. Retrieved 28 October 2019.
  23. ^ MELZER, NILS (2023). TRIAL OF JULIAN ASSANGE : a story of persecution. [S.l.]: VERSO. p. 163. ISBN 9781839766237. Retrieved 11 January 2023.
  24. ^ Robinson, Jennifer (29 February 2012). "Time for government to stand ground and protect Assange". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 16 August 2021.
  25. ^ Kelley, Michael (1 March 2012). "Stratfor on Assange: 'Bankrupt The A-------, Ruin His Life, Give Him 7-12 For Conspiracy'". Business Insider. Retrieved 11 January 2023 – via Yahoo! News.
  26. ^ a b c Goodman, Amy (1 March 2012). "Stratfor, WikiLeaks and the Obama administration's war against truth". the Guardian. Retrieved 17 October 2021.
  27. ^ a b Pfeffer, Anshel (17 February 2012). "Israel, Kurdish Fighters Destroyed Iran Nuclear Facility, Email Released by WikiLeaks Claims". Haaretz. Retrieved 21 February 2024.
  28. ^ Damien McElroy (February 27, 2012). "Stratfor: Osama bin Laden 'was in routine contact with Pakistan's spy agency'". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
  29. ^ "WikiLeaks: Russia gave Israel Iranian system's codes". Ynetnews. February 28, 2012. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
  30. ^ "Civil.Ge | Saakashvili Says Drones, Bought from Israel, were Compromised". old.civil.ge. Retrieved 2022-10-25.
  31. ^ Michael Kelley (March 27, 2012). "Benjamin Netanyahu Was A Stratfor Source From 2007 To 2010". Business Insider. Retrieved January 5, 2013.
  32. ^ Weber, Paul J.; Satter, Raphael (28 February 2012). "Leaked emails shine rare light on Stratfor". NBC. AP. Retrieved 28 October 2019.
  33. ^ a b Paul J. Weber and Raphael Satter (February 28, 2012). . Minneapolis Star Tribune. Archived from the original on March 2, 2012. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
  34. ^ "On Stratfor, Assange and Anonymous just don't get it". Christian Science Monitor. ISSN 0882-7729. Retrieved 2023-10-23.
  35. ^ Watson, Tom. "Murdoch, Assange and the Need to Know". Forbes. Retrieved 2023-10-23.
  36. ^ . Reuters. Retrieved 2023-10-23.
  37. ^ Fisher, Max (February 27, 2012). "Stratfor Is a Joke and So Is Wikileaks for Taking It Seriously". The Atlantic. Retrieved March 5, 2012.
  38. ^ Drezner, Daniel W. (2012-02-27). "Wake me when WikiLeaks publishes the Illuminati e-mails". Foreign Policy. Retrieved 2023-09-10.
  39. ^ Corcoran, Mark (February 29, 2012). "Confessions of a Stratfor subscriber". The Drum. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved March 5, 2012.

External links edit

  • The Global Intelligence Files at WikiLeaks

stratfor, email, leak, wikileaks, began, publishing, emails, leaked, from, strategic, intelligence, company, stratfor, february, 2012, under, title, global, intelligence, files, july, 2014, wikileaks, published, stratfor, emails, wikileaks, partnered, with, mo. WikiLeaks began publishing emails leaked from strategic intelligence company Stratfor on 27 February 2012 under the title Global Intelligence Files By July 2014 WikiLeaks had published 5 543 061 Stratfor emails 1 Wikileaks partnered with more than 25 world media organisations including Rolling Stone L Espresso and The Hindu to analyse the documents 2 3 Stratfor is an Austin Texas based security group which includes government agencies and some of the world s biggest companies as its clients 4 On December 24 2011 hackers took control of Stratfor s website and released a list of names credit card numbers passwords and home and email addresses Those listed were affiliated with organizations such as Bank of America the United States Department of Defense Medecins Sans Frontieres Lockheed Martin Los Alamos National Laboratory and the United Nations 5 The hackers included Jeremy Hammond who worked with Anonymous to release Stratfor s emails to WikiLeaks The emails revealed Stratfor s surveillance of groups such as Occupy Wall Street and activists fighting for compensation from Dow Chemicals for the Bhopal disaster 6 The e mails are alleged to include client information notes between Stratfor employees and internal procedural documentation on securing intelligence data 7 The communications date from July 2004 through to December 2011 8 Stratfor said the emails appeared to be those that were stolen by hackers in December 2011 9 In an initial announcement WikiLeaks stated that they opened up a database of the emails to two dozen media organizations operating in several countries including the McClatchy Company l Espresso la Repubblica ARD the Russia Reporter 10 and Rolling Stone 9 along with a sneak preview to the Yes Men 10 In June 2012 Stratfor settled a class action lawsuit regarding the hack 11 Contents 1 Content 1 1 Julian Assange 1 2 Governmental 1 3 Companies 1 4 Other 2 Responses 2 1 Stratfor 2 2 Others 3 References 4 External linksContent editStratfor stated that some of the leaked emails may be forged or altered to include inaccuracies some may be authentic pointing to a phony email saying that Stratfor s CEO George Friedman had resigned 12 They stated that the emails represented candid internal language that would probably be ripe for misinterpretation 10 Outlets reported that the Stratfor emails had malware 13 14 15 in downloads and on the WikiLeaks website 16 17 18 19 One of the first items released was an email containing a glossary titled The Stratfor Glossary of Useful Baffling and Strange Intelligence Terms which contained concise and sometimes humorously candid definitions along with pointed assessments of U S intelligence and law enforcement 20 The glossary included items on how background checks can help run up clients bill and makes it appear that you are busy and how briefs for customers need to make sh t smell good 21 Julian Assange edit Wikileaks said the material contains privileged information about the U S government s attacks against Julian Assange and WikiLeaks and Stratfor s own attempts to subvert WikiLeaks There are more than 4 000 e mails mentioning WikiLeaks or Julian Assange 3 Emails from Fred Burton who was Stratfor s Vice President for Counterterrorism and Corporate Security and former Deputy Chief of the counterterrorism division of the Diplomatic Security Service indicated that he knew in January 2011 about a United States Government secret indictment against Assange 22 Internal Stratfor emails gave a suggested strategy for dealing with Assange Pile on Move him from country to country to face various charges for the next 25 years 23 24 Burton wrote that his strategy would be Bankrupt the arsehole first ruin his life Give him 7 12 yrs for conspiracy 25 In one published email Burton allegedly wrote Assange is going to make a nice bride in prison Screw the terrorist He ll be eating cat food forever In another leaked email a Stratfor employee wanted Assange waterboarded 26 Governmental edit The emails show Stratfor had contracts with Department of Homeland Security the Defense Intelligence Agency and the Marine Corps 27 Mark LeVine professor of history at the University of California Irvine described this as troubling because Homeland Security had coordinated police attacks on the Occupy movement 21 An email from a Stratfor analyst indicated that up to 12 officials in Pakistan s Inter Services Intelligence ISI agency knew of Osama bin Laden s safe house 28 Ynetnews reported that according to internal emails between Stratfor employees Israel and Russia were engaged in an exchange of information in 2008 Israel gave Russia data link codes for unmanned aerial vehicles Elbit Hermes 450 that Israel sold to Georgia and in return Russia gave Israel the codes for Tor M1 missile defense systems that Russia sold Iran Ynetnews also stated that during the 2008 South Ossetia war the leaked emails revealed Georgia realized that their UAVs were compromised and were looking for a replacement for the Israeli made drones 29 30 Business Insider reported that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was an intelligence source for Stratfor between 2007 and 2010 In emails Fred Burton discussed his personal communications with Netanyahu Burton stated by email that Netanyahu informed him of his success in consolidating power within the Likud party ahead of regaining the position of prime minister shared thoughts regarding his distrust of US President Barack Obama threatened assassination of Hezbollah leader Hasan Nasrallah and declared intentions to unilaterally start a war against Iran 31 Al Akhbar citing internal emails from the Stratfor hack reported former Blackwater director James F Smith had a relationship with Stratfor and was for a time considered one of their major sources The emails indicate that Stratfor was receiving information about Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez s medical condition from an Israeli intelligence source 21 In the emails staff discuss a report from a Stratfor source that Israeli commandos and Kurdish fighters destroyed Iranian nuclear facilities 27 Companies edit Multinational corporations use Statfor to obtain intelligence on their critics Dow Chemical Lockheed Martin Northrop Grumman Raytheon and Coca Cola have used Stratfor s services 26 The Times of India reported that some emails indicate Stratfor was hired by Dow Chemical to spy on activists seeking compensation from Dow for the Bhopal disaster 8 Dow Chemical Company responded with a written statement that read Major companies are often required to take appropriate action to protect their people and safeguard their facilities and that it had not broken any laws 9 The released emails indicated that Coca Cola paid Stratfor to determine to what extent will US based PETA supporters travel to Canada to support activism at the 2010 Olympics 32 The Coca Cola Company responded to the emails with a statement saying that they consider it prudent to monitor for protest activities at any major event we sponsor 33 Stratfor offered its services to Bank of America to investigate journalist Glenn Greenwald 21 Other edit Stratfor received information from an informant at Occupy Austin who was working as an undercover operative for the Texas Department of Public Safety 26 A memo from Friedman to his staff stated that Stratfor was partnering with Shea Morenz from Goldman Sachs to create its own hedge fund The memo said that the fund would allow us to utilize the intelligence we were gathering about the world in a new but related venue an investment fund Where we had previously advised other hedge funds we would now have our own itself fully funded by Shea Shea invested over 2 million in Stratfor 4 Responses editStratfor edit Around midnight on February 27 Stratfor released a statement saying that the release of its stolen emails was an attempt to silence and intimidate it It also dismissed rumors of CEO and founder George Friedman s resignation 10 Others edit WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange told Reuters that his concerns with Stratfor stem from it relying on informants from government agencies and its monitoring of activist organizations 10 He also accused Stratfor of making investments based on the intelligence it obtained 8 After the release was announced analysts questioned the value of the firm s emails since they mostly used reports from newspapers think tanks and political science university departments 12 Various outlets said WikiLeaks description of the Stratfor leak was like one long toot on a dog whistle for the paranoid 34 that the files seem fairly low level and gossipy 35 that this particular WikiLeaks dump should probably be taken to the dump and dumped 36 and that one seemingly incriminating email published by the New York Times turned out to have an innocuous narrative 2 Former NSA Director Bobby Inman stated that the leak would be damaging to Stratfor s business He had previously stated that Stratfor was competent delivering high quality intelligence analyses 33 Max Fisher the associate director of The Atlantic argued that Stratfor has a poor reputation among foreign policy writers analysts and practitioners and that as a result Anonymous and Wikileaks have exaggerated the significance of the information they released He also suggested that Assange may have targeted a relatively unimportant firm and over hyped the results in order to regain some of his former glory 37 Daniel W Drezner a professor of international politics at the Fletcher School at Tufts University wrote in Foreign Policy that the docu dump says more about Wikileaks and Anonymous than it does about anything else and criticized the hype of the release 38 Australian Broadcasting Corporation foreign correspondent and Stratfor subscriber Mark Corcoran also wrote that the e mails showed Stratfor s methods used to gather information are similar to those employed by journalists though he wrote that the quality of its reports are often inferior to news reports 39 References edit The Global Intelligence Files WikiLeaks Archived from the original on 2015 07 10 Retrieved March 21 2012 a b Franzen Carl February 27 2012 Anonymous Basks In Wikileaks Dump of Stratfor Emails TPM Idea Lab Talking Points Memo Archived from the original on March 1 2012 a b Sengupta Somini 27 February 2023 WikiLeaks Publishes Intelligence Firm s E Mails New York Times Archived from the original on 1 March 2012 Retrieved 24 October 2023 a b Javers Eamon 28 February 2012 Stratfor s Hacked Emails Expose Some Very Tangled Intelligence Gathering Business Insider Retrieved 1 February 2023 Perlroth Nicole December 27 2011 Questions About Motives Behind Stratfor Hack The New York Times Retrieved November 27 2018 Kopfstein Janus November 21 2013 Hacker with a Cause The New Yorker Retrieved November 27 2018 Fahmida Y Rashid February 27 2012 WikiLeaks Stratfor Email Release Raises Uncomfortable Questions eWeek Archived from the original on March 7 2013 Retrieved February 28 2012 a b c Stratfor was Dow s Bhopal spy WikiLeaks The Times of India February 28 2012 Retrieved February 28 2012 a b c Satter Raphael Vinograd Cassandra February 27 2012 WikiLeaks publishes leaked Stratfor emails The Seattle Times Associated Press Retrieved July 16 2015 a b c d e WikiLeaks targets global risk company Stratfor Reuters February 27 2012 Retrieved February 27 2012 Katz Basil 2012 06 28 Stratfor to settle class action suit over hack Reuters Retrieved 2022 09 13 a b WikiLeaks publishes intelligence firm Stratfor s hacked emails but analysts question their value Yahoo News Retrieved 2022 11 10 Williams Chris Wicked WikiLeaks leaks considered harmful Alert over malware lurking in dumped docs The Register Steier Henning 2015 07 17 Vorsicht vor Wikileaks Dokumenten Neue Zurcher Zeitung in Swiss High German ISSN 0376 6829 Retrieved 2024 01 29 WikiLeaks Data Dump Contains Malware Docs Accessing Can Infect Your System www hackread com 2015 09 01 Retrieved 2024 01 29 link Get Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Apps Other 2015 03 30 Wikileaks Global Intelligence File Dump is Loaded With Malicious Software Retrieved 2024 01 29 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a last2 has generic name help link Get Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Apps Other 2015 03 31 Wikileaks Malware Analysis Continued Retrieved 2024 01 29 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a last2 has generic name help link Get Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Apps Other 2015 07 13 Hector Monsegur formerly sabu of Lulzsec has responded to my analysis of the Wikileaks Global Intelligence Files Retrieved 2024 01 29 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a last2 has generic name help link Get Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Apps Other 2015 07 15 Malware discovered in the Stratfor email file dump provided by Wikileaks is not limited to torrents curated content on the Wikileaks website also infected Retrieved 2024 01 29 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a last2 has generic name help WikiLeaks begins disclosing intelligence firm s e mails CNN February 27 2012 Retrieved February 28 2012 a b c d LeVine Mark 6 March 2012 Stratfor and the geopolitics www aljazeera com Retrieved 17 October 2021 Hastings Michael 28 February 2012 WikiLeaks Stratfor Emails A Secret Indictment Against Julian Assange RollingStone Retrieved 28 October 2019 MELZER NILS 2023 TRIAL OF JULIAN ASSANGE a story of persecution S l VERSO p 163 ISBN 9781839766237 Retrieved 11 January 2023 Robinson Jennifer 29 February 2012 Time for government to stand ground and protect Assange The Sydney Morning Herald Retrieved 16 August 2021 Kelley Michael 1 March 2012 Stratfor on Assange Bankrupt The A Ruin His Life Give Him 7 12 For Conspiracy Business Insider Retrieved 11 January 2023 via Yahoo News a b c Goodman Amy 1 March 2012 Stratfor WikiLeaks and the Obama administration s war against truth the Guardian Retrieved 17 October 2021 a b Pfeffer Anshel 17 February 2012 Israel Kurdish Fighters Destroyed Iran Nuclear Facility Email Released by WikiLeaks Claims Haaretz Retrieved 21 February 2024 Damien McElroy February 27 2012 Stratfor Osama bin Laden was in routine contact with Pakistan s spy agency The Daily Telegraph Retrieved February 28 2012 WikiLeaks Russia gave Israel Iranian system s codes Ynetnews February 28 2012 Retrieved February 28 2012 Civil Ge Saakashvili Says Drones Bought from Israel were Compromised old civil ge Retrieved 2022 10 25 Michael Kelley March 27 2012 Benjamin Netanyahu Was A Stratfor Source From 2007 To 2010 Business Insider Retrieved January 5 2013 Weber Paul J Satter Raphael 28 February 2012 Leaked emails shine rare light on Stratfor NBC AP Retrieved 28 October 2019 a b Paul J Weber and Raphael Satter February 28 2012 WikiLeaks publishes leaked Stratfor emails casting light on workings of private US intel firm Minneapolis Star Tribune Archived from the original on March 2 2012 Retrieved February 28 2012 On Stratfor Assange and Anonymous just don t get it Christian Science Monitor ISSN 0882 7729 Retrieved 2023 10 23 Watson Tom Murdoch Assange and the Need to Know Forbes Retrieved 2023 10 23 Wikiyawn Reuters Retrieved 2023 10 23 Fisher Max February 27 2012 Stratfor Is a Joke and So Is Wikileaks for Taking It Seriously The Atlantic Retrieved March 5 2012 Drezner Daniel W 2012 02 27 Wake me when WikiLeaks publishes the Illuminati e mails Foreign Policy Retrieved 2023 09 10 Corcoran Mark February 29 2012 Confessions of a Stratfor subscriber The Drum Australian Broadcasting Corporation Retrieved March 5 2012 External links editThe Global Intelligence Files at WikiLeaks Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Stratfor email leak amp oldid 1210873077, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.