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Then we walked with her into the conference room as they played the National Anthem of Jordan. One of my favorite parts was facilitation a small group discussion on managing information overload in an age of distractions. I’ve been working on this project for more than year. I told the NGOs were “fabulous.”
The attacks were claimed by the Islamist, Iran-backed Houthi rebel group, which currently controls large portions of nearby Yemen and is fighting a coalition of forces supported by Arab countries including the UAE. The UAE withdrew its forces from Yemen in 2019, but continues to supply and train local militia opposed to the Houthi.
For example, United to End Genocide (UEG) used social listening to inform their decision on when to ramp up their campaign efforts in Yemen last year. Noticing an uptick in mentions of Yemen by supporters, they responded in an incredibly effective and practical way that resulted in thousands of mentions of the campaign.
The Washington Post reports that members of the White House's National Security Council have used personal Gmail accounts to conduct government business. And while Signal is a more secure option than a public email client, even the encrypted messaging platform can be exploited, as the Pentagon warned its own team last week.
The Trump administration accidentally added a journalist to a not-so-secret Signal group chat to discuss imminent military plans. The Atlantic 's editor-in-chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, was added to a Signal group chat with several apparent U.S. airstrikes on Houthi targets in Yemen, and then the airstrikes took place.
We're on week two of the fallout from the Signal group chat scandal and apparently, there's a lot more where that came from. That same address was contained in at least ten leaked data caches that also included a partial telephone number purportedly linked to a WhatsApp and Signal account for the director of national intelligence.
It sounds like the kind of thing that would only happen in a political comedy show, but the Trump administration really did leak military plans to The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg by mistakenly adding him to a group chat. He said that in a group chat. A group chat with a journalist." Oopsie poopsie!"
The editor-in-chief of The Atlantic was accidentally added to a group text message between key national security advisers as they discussed an upcoming offensive strike in Yemen and nobody seemed to know he was there until after the bombs went off. A few days later, the Houthi group chat was created.
For several days, a journalist from The Atlantic had unrestricted access to a private Signal group chat involving the highest levels of governmentdiscussing, in real time, an imminent U.S. military strike on Houthi rebels in Yemen. Invite someone to your chat group, and of course they can read everything.
The Trump administration accidentally texted an Atlantic journalist its plans to bomb Yemen last week. On Monday, The Atlantic 's editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg reported that he had been inadvertently added to a Signal group chat with several apparent U.S. national security advisor would carelessly add him to such a chat.
Chat N'War Earlier this week, The Atlantic 's editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg revealed in a startling piece that he'd accidentally been added to a group chat on Signal between key national leadership including defense secretary Pete Hegseth and national security advisor Mark Waltz as they discussed an upcoming offensive in Yemen.
A recent group chat between high-ranking Trump officials may not exactly have been secure , but its place in internet culture certainly is. There, boldfaced names including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Vice President JD Vance discussed plans to bomb Houthis in Yemen.
In a stunning piece for The Atlantic on Monday, the magazine's editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg revealed that he had accidentally been added to a Signal group chat between key national security personnel including Hegseth,vice president JD Vance, and national security advisor Mark Waltz as they discussed an upcoming offensive in Yemen.
The Daily Show 's Ronny Chieng has weighed in on Trump administration's now infamous Signal group chat , in which U.S. officials planned to bomb Yemen without realising that national security advisor Michael Waltz had inadvertently added The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg to the conversation. "Is
officials' private contact details exposed on the internet, specifically information belonging to Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth , and national security advisor Michael Waltz. officials' group chat were linked to private phone numbers. national defence.
Two weeks ago, The Atlantic 's editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg reported that national security advisor Michael Waltz had accidentally added him to a Signal group chat used by U.S. government officials planning to bomb Yemen. national security advisor. Now we may finally know how it happened.
And yes, national security advisor and Signalgate protagonist Michael Waltz was involved. National Security Council (NSC) used Google 's email service Gmail to correspond with the official email accounts of colleagues from other federal agencies. national security officials plan to be. officials were planning to bomb Yemen.
The congresswoman added that her bill was inspired, in part, by " Signalgate ": the scandal that erupted in the wake of a journalist being accidentally added by a national security advisor to an unsecured Signal group text that discussed Yemen bombing plans.
security officials' passwords found online, including people in Signal chat On Wednesday, WIRED reported that it had discovered a public Venmo account ostensibly belonging to national security advisor and Signal chat participant Michael Waltz, showing a list of over 300 of his associates. SEE ALSO: U.S.
President Trump and administration officials claimed this week that no classified information about war plans was shared with a journalist, despite The Atlantic report that specific plans to bomb Houthi targets in Yemen were included in a Signal chat the reporter was inexplicably invited to.
As much as they're probably hoping it'll blow over, the story about Trump officials accidentally adding a reporter to their Signal group chat about bombing Yemen isn't going away anytime soon. All he did was wake up in the morning and you added him to your group chat!" And why are you s g on Jeffrey Goldberg?
Current and former government technologists reacted with shock and disbelief to reports that top Trump Administration officials used the consumer messaging app Signal to discuss and plan bombing strikes against Yemen-based Houthis. Waltz claims that the Signal chat group discussed no secret war plans, nor was any classified material shared.
Trump officials are scrambling to respond to the Signal group chat scandal , claiming that no classified information was actually shared in the group. On Monday, Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffery Goldberg reported that he had been accidentally added to a Signal group chat full of U.S. The White House says it's fine.
As it turns out, including a reporter in your national security leader group chat about military strikes isn't the only way to compromise sensitive information on Signal. "Russian professional hacking groups are employing [Signal's] 'linked devices' features to spy on encrypted conversations."
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