This Sunday, several documents of State Department were leaked referring to a hidden world of secretive international diplomacy, involving surprising statements from several well-known world leaders and specific U.S. pressure strategies targeting few highlighted countries, such as Afghanistan, Iran and North Korea.
These classified diplomatic cables were published at an online ‘whistle-blower’ website, WikiLeaks, and were reported by several different news organizations based in United States and Europe endowing with very critical evaluation of range of foreign leaders, from U.S. allies such as Germany and Italy to even the nations like Libya, Iran and Afghanistan.
The highlight of this particular cable included the new eye-opening release regarding possible long term nuclear danger destinations, focus on the approach made by the U.S., Israeli and Arab alleys and their fear regarding Iran’s growing nuclear program, elaborating on American concern about Pakistan's atomic possession along with the decision of U.S. suggesting a united Korean peninsula serving as a final resolution to North Korean assaults.
Also disclosed in the cable were American memos encouraging the U.S. representation at the United Nations Council to gather comprehensive data about the U.N. secretary general, his team and foreign diplomats — which, apparently, was way beyond the level of consideration to be a normal of information-gathering in diplomatic lines.
None of the above mentioned revelations could really be considered effecting explosively, but just the publication of any such content would definitely be a cause of setback for the concerned officials. Hence, The White House condemned this WikiLeaks’s released documents right away, stating that "such disclosures put at risk our diplomats, intelligence professionals, and people around the world who come to the United States for assistance in promoting democracy and open government."
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