Awaz Apni

If any one Steal a any document of U.S Super Computer how we can say America Nuclear Plant is save If any one Attack on U.S Computer and steal any Secret information about Atomic plant. If America Nuclear plant is Connected with Super Computer How can be said is Safe..... American Nuclear plant is big threat of the world after the leaks. Comments are open.....

Wikileaks KARACHI: Benazir Bhutto returned to Pakistan after getting 'clearance' from the US. President Asif Ali Zardari told this to the then US Ambassador to Pakistan Anne W Patterson after the assassination of BB, US embassy cables revealed. According to the US embassy cables, Zardari held meeting with Patterson on 25th January 2008 in which he opened his remarks by saying that the US is "our safety blanket" and recounted how Benazir had returned despite the threats against her because of support and "clearance" from the US. However, Zardari quickly moved on to the PPP succession. He shared a photocopy of a one-page handwritten will from Benazir in which she bequeathed the party to him. This document, Zardari said, would be published in an upcoming book authored by Benazir. He said that he opposed to launch a FIR over Benazir's death because Pakistan did not afford any more chaos. US embassy cables revealed that Zardari was not much interested...

Wikileaks ISLAMABAD: Pakistan feared that US will again desert Islamabad after they get Osama Bin Laden due to which Pakistan hesitates to fully cooperate with its key ally, WikiLeaks reveals quoting Anne W Patterson. Anne W Patterson said that the relationship between the two countrues is one of co-dependency they grudgingly admit--Pakistan knows the U.S. cannot afford to walk away; the U.S. knows Pakistan cannot survive without our support. She said that militants will exploit either weak civilian government or a return to military rule that lacks popular legitimacy, so we should help the Zardari/Gilani government complete its full five-year term in office. We can work with Nawaz Sharif if he wins the next election, but Zardari is our best ally in Pakistan right now, and U.S. interests are best served by preventing another cycle of military rule.

Wikileaks WASHINGTON: Describing the " WikiLeaks" dump as nothing more than an unfortunate incident which struck great allies and friends, US Special representative for Pakistan and Afghanistan Holbrook said that the 'leaks" will neither change the Pak-US relations nor will it affect the Washington's support for Pakistan. Talking exclusively to this Cnewsworld News correspondent Ayesha Awan on phone Wednesday, Holbrook said Pakistani leadership was the first one to be contacted by US administration on this issue way before these documents were started to be made public. ' I spoke with President Zardari on this issue at length, Ambassador Munter met with Prime minister Gilani. Secretary State Clinton is reaching out to President Zardari at this moment and foreign minister Shah mehmood Qureshi was also taken into confidence " he said  Holbrook said Pentagon was in complete touch with army chief Gen ishfaq Pervez Kayani. Admiral Mike Mullen also spoke w...

Wikileaks WASHINGTON: WikiLeaks has disclosed the conversation between US Senator John McCain and former president Pervez Musharraf in which latter talked about the possibility of the presence of Osama Bin Laden and Ayman Al-Zawahiri in Bajaur Agency. The US embassy cables disclosed Musharraf as saying that although he had no direct evidence, he thought al Qaeda leaders Osama Bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahiri were hiding in Bajaur Agency, bordering Afghanistan's Konar province where US forces were not deployed. Musharraf, however, added that Mullah Omar was not present in Balochistan.

Wikileaks WASHINGTON: The US struck its first blow against WikiLeaks after Amazon.com pulled the plug on hosting the whistleblowing website in reaction to heavy political pressure. The company announced it was cutting WikiLeaks off yesterday only 24 hours after being contacted by the staff of Joe Lieberman, chairman of the Senate's committee on homeland security. WikiLeaks expressed disappointment with Amazon, and insisted it was a breach of freedom of speech as enshrined in the US constitution's first amendment. The organisation, in a message sent via Twitter, said if Amazon was "so uncomfortable with the first amendment, they should get out of the business of selling books."

Family of television cameraman killed by US troops in Iraq might sue those who worked with US to prevent soldiers' arrest The Hotel Palestine several months after the bomb in which José Couso died. Photograph: Jerome Sessini/ In Visu/Corbis The family of a television cameraman killed by US troops during the invasion of Iraq said it was considering taking legal action against Spanish ministers and others who worked with US officials to prevent a Madrid court arresting the soldiers involved. The brother of cameraman José Couso, who died after a tank opened fire on a journalists' hotel in Baghdad, said the family was mulling court action after US embassy cables published by the Guardian and El País revealed how Spanish ministers intervened after a Madrid court issued arrest warrants for three soldiers. "We have always known that the Spanish government connived [with the US]," Couso's brother Javier said. "What I ask myself now is whatever happened to our nationa...

What do the cables released by WikiLeaks tell us about the French president and his relationship with the United States? WikiLeaks has released a US embassy cable that says Nicolas Sarkozy can be 'brilliant, impatient, undiplomatic and hard to predict'. Photograph: Aude Guerruci/EPA

US strategy of keeping quiet over fears about Pakistan's nuclear security is not working according to experts Satellite image showing the Khushab plutonium reactor in Pakistan. Photograph: HO/AFP/Getty Images The leaked US cables on the Pakistani nuclear arsenal reveal a serious and growing threat of nuclear terrorism that has been deliberately played down by western governments, counter-proliferation experts said yesterday. They argued there were political and legal constraints on the assistance the US and others could offer Pakistan to help improve security, and that home-grown safety measures had not kept pace with the rapid growth of the country's nuclear complex and the spread of extremism. "The intersection of terror and proliferation is nowhere more evident than in Pakistan," said Mark Fitzpatrick, a former US state department non-proliferation official now at the International Institute for Strategic Studies. "Officials have been talking about this for ye...

Serious Organised Crime Agency flags up Interpol 'red notice' over WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's whereabouts Julian Assange is being sought by police over rape allegations. Photograph: Leon Neal/AFP/Getty Images British police are continuing to look for the WikiLeaks founder, Julian Assange, over rape allegations made against him in Sweden. The Serious Organised Crime Agency, which is handling the case, confirmed yesterday it had flagged up an Interpol "red notice" to all UK police forces that the whereabouts of Assange were being sought. Police sources said Assange would be arrested if they discovered his precise location. The 39-year-old is believed to be in the UK. A Soca source said: "If there is intelligence or information to say he is in a said location, then that will be acted upon. With a red notice issue it means he's on the radar, on police force systems. Law enforcement Plc is looking for him." A source close to Assange told the Guard...

KJ and Fee talk about how to make WikiLeaks turn their attention to UK banks

One message, often buried, comes out loud and clear from the embassy cables: the US should choose its allies more carefully President Obama with King Abdullah in Riyadh, during an official visit in 2009. The Obama administration has since concluded a $60bn arms deal with Saudi Arabia. The WikiLeaks US embassy cables have revealed that the king has urged the US to attack Iran. Photograph: AFP/Mido Ahmed Among the most arresting lines in the trove of diplomatic cables made public this week was one from King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia. "Cut off the head of the snake," he advised his American friends. Any herpetologist would agree that this is good advice in dealing with a threatening viper. But who is this snake? King Abdullah was referring to Iran, obliquely arguing for a military attack. Yet, there was another tantalising detail in the trove of cables that suggests the larger threat comes from inside King Abdullah's own country. "Saudi donors remain the chief financiers...

Many commentators, however, hint at a conspiracy as Israel escapes damaging exposure King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia with Barack Obama. Riiyadh's official line is to dismiss the WikiLeaks documents. Photograph: Gerald Herbert/AP Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has dismissed the WikiLeaks revelations of Arab hostility to Iran as worthless "psychological warfare". But the idea that 250,000-plus pages of classified US documents actually shed any new light on Middle Eastern realities has also been widely dismissed by many Arabs or simply ignored by their governments. In Riyadh, where King Abdullah was shown to have repeatedly urged the US to attack Iran to "cut off the head of the snake", the only official reaction has been to say sniffily that the documents "do not concern the kingdom of Saudi Arabia, nor does the kingdom have any role in producing them, nor is it aware of their authenticity". Mainstream Arab media have covered the story of the leak. But little attenti...

Russian prime minister condemns cable describing him and President Dmitry Medvedev as Batman and Robin Vladimir Putin gave his reaction to the WikiLeaks cables in a candid but frosty interview with US talk show host Larry King. Photograph: Alexei Nikolsky/AP The Russian prime minister, Vladimir Putin, has condemned as "slanderous" a US cable describing him and Russia's president, Dmitry Medvedev, as Batman and Robin. Speaking in a candid but frosty interview with talkshow host Larry King, the Russian prime minister dismissed suggestions that his tandem style of leadership with his protégé, Medvedev, resembled the uneven power share between the two characters. "The truth of the matter is, this is about our interaction, which is an important factor of the domestic policies in this country," he said. "But to be honest with you, we didn't suspect that this would be done with such arrogance, with such a push and, you know, being so unethically done." Se...

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange now faces calls from some quarters in the US for his arrest and extradition on espionage charges. Photograph: Martial Trezzini/EPA

Tamil activists in Britain - where Mahinda Rajapaksa is currently visiting - are seeking an arrest warrant for alleged war crimes Sri Lanka's president, Mahinda Rajapaksa. Photograph: Keystone/Rex Features American diplomats believed that the Sri Lankan president, Mahinda Rajapaksa, bore responsibility for a massacre last year that is the subject of a UN war crimes enquiry, according to a leaked US cable. Lawyers for Tamil activists in Britain are seeking an arrest warrant against President Rajapaksa - who is currently visiting the UK and is due to meet the defence secretary, Liam Fox, tonight – for alleged war crimes committed last year at the bloody end of the long-running civil war against Tamil separatists. Rajapaksa had been due to address the Oxford Union tomorrow but that appearance has been cancelled due to security concerns. More than 10,000 Tamils, are thought to have died in the space of a few days in May 2009, when a large concentration of both Tamil Tiger gue...

Site hosting leaked US embassy cables is ousted from American servers as senator calls for boycott of WikiLeaks by companies WikiLeaks's website cablegate.wikileaks.org, which was hosted by Amazon. The United States struck its first blow against WikiLeaks today after Amazon.com pulled the plug on hosting the whistleblowing website in an apparent reaction to heavy political pressure. The main website and a sub-site devoted to the diplomatic documents were unavailable from the US and Europe on Wednesday, as Amazon servers refused to acknowledge requests for data. The plug was pulled as the influential senator and chairman of the homeland security committee Joe Lieberman called for a boycott of the site by US companies. "(Amazon's) decision to cut off WikiLeaks now is the right decision and should set the standard for other companies WikiLeaks is using to distribute its illegally seized material," he said in a statement. "I call on any other company or organization ...