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This morning we saw live video of democracy protesters in Yemen who have been following the discussions via streaming video. Maria Al-Masani, founder of the Yemen Rights Monitor human rights group, told conference participants how her fellow activists have effectively used common applications to circumvent censorship.
The goal is to train over 150-250 NGOs in Jordan, Lebanon, Yemen, Morocco, and other countries and help them put social media skills into practice. The implementation team was in the conference room in San Francisco for the first time, plus we had in-country leaders on Skype and phone.
The newer the cell phone, the better the photo. Among the people she has supported in improving their reading skills: a veteran, a grandmother, a bus driver, and a mother who recently emigrated from Yemen. . Many of your visitors will find you on their mobile phone, not their laptop. Get the best quality photo you can.
Though Spiegel newspaper didn't publish any of the information, its reporting indicates that their phone numbers, emails, and even some of their passwords were pretty easy to find. The reporters were also able to connect the phone number provided for Hegseth they were provided to a WhatsApp account.
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.
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.
All three officials were also reportedly part of the now infamous Yemen bombing Signal group chat revealed earlier this week, the latter two being central figures in the security incident. officials planned to bomb Yemen, becoming convinced of its authenticity when the described attack actually transpired.
government officials planning to bomb Yemen. Specifically, it was the iPhone's ability to detect a phone number in a text, algorithmically evaluate who it's likely to belong to, and suggest that a user add it to the relevant existing contact in their address book. Of course, this included Goldberg's phone number.
As previously reported, National Security Advisor Michael Waltz last month invited The Atlantic Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Goldberg to a Signal chat in which top Trump administration officials discussed a plan for bombing Houthi targets in Yemen.
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. People don't have a contact with, like, a phone number for a different person unless they're having an affair," responds Chieng.
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. My work phone was very locked down and managed by them, she says.
officials , who were using the encrypted messaging app to plan a military attack in Yemen. This included a detailed, minute-by-minute operation plan detailing Saturday's bombing of Yemen, sent by Hegseth before the attack took place. As such, one might expect that the U.S. government would like to keep such information under wraps.
I saw some report saying that Trump’s biggest gripe was that Waltz had your editor’s number on his phone. It’s no surprise that Goldberg was in Waltz’s phone. But I think the actual risk is advertisers think, You really want to buy a fancy watch when you’re reading a story about bombing Yemen?
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