The WikiLeaks breach should not prompt a knee-jerk reaction on the sharing of vital information.
We must not let the astonishing lack of management and technical controls...send us back to the days before September 11, 2001.
Information sharing within and across agencies is nonetheless still not all it should be.
Our mourning over their deaths has always been compounded by the knowledge that those attacks might have been prevented.
We introduced a bill this Congress that would expand this protection beyond the transportation sector.
I emerge encouraged that you are certainly dealing with the specific series of vulnerabilities that the WikiLeaks/Manning case revealed.
Longer lasting damage could occur if we allow a culture to re-emerge in which each intelligence entity views itself as a separate enterprise...
if this becomes a stalemate or breaks into a division of Libya, that it could become fertile ground for al Qaeda.
Colonel Qadhafi must go--and I agree with that totally--whether, unless the world community intervenes in some way.
Nobody here is talking about on-the-ground foreign military intervention. But more to the point, is it, this one is really different, becaus...
I appreciate that President Sarkozy yesterday recognized--or maybe earlier today--the opposition government of Benghazi.