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Outside the Bundestag, the German Parliament, a man takes part in a protest

demanding asylum for Edward Snowden: News that the United States had been

using a double agent to spy on the Bundestag's NSA Committee of Inquiry has

brought renewed calls to give Snowden safe haven in the country.

 

 

Bundestag's NSA Investigators Blast Music - Just to be Safe! (Sueddeutsche Zeitung, Germany)

 

"A Bundesnachrichtendienst employee has allegedly been spying for the Americans. ...Does anyone in the government or in the German intelligence service know what the American NSA and British GCHQ are up to? How do we defend ourselves against all this spying? ... Before the secret session of the NSA Committee of Inquiry's hearing on Thursday began, a big metal box was set up where all cell phones and tablet computers were to be placed, and Committee Chairmain Patrick Sensburg turned on some music. Edvard Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor was heard - just to be safe."

 

By John Goetz, Hans Leyendecker, Georg Mascolo, and Frederick Obermaier

 

Translated By Stephanie Martin

 

July 6, 2014

 

Germany - Sueddeutsche Zeitung - Original Article (German)

William Binney, the National Security Agency's chief technical officer before blowing the whistle on out-of-control mass surveillance in 2001, testifies before the Bundestag on what he called the 'totalitarian' nature of the agency's operations, July 3.

 

DEUTSCHE WELLE NEWS VIDEO: German lawmakers are 'furious' over apparent NSA spying on the Bundestag committee investigating NSA mass surveillance, July 4, 00:01:25RealVideo

A Bundesnachrichtendienst [BND] employee has allegedly been spying for the Americans - although the Americans are supposed to be partners of the German intelligence services. Now, though, levels suspicion are so high among German lawmakers that they only discuss the NSA under exceptionally secure circumstances.

 

The authorizing document for the Bundestag's NSA Committee of Inquiry is one of perplexity: It consists of nearly 30 key questions on five pages. In sum, the most important questions are: Does anyone in the government or in the German intelligence service know what the American NSA and British GCHQ are up to? To what extent is Germany affected by specific surveillance operations? How do we defend ourselves against all this spying?

 

There is one expert who could help us find some answers: His name is Edward Snowden, and he sits in Moscow on temporary asylum. But the German government doesn't want him to come to Germany - because he will probably want to stay, and from the perspective of the federal government, that would create lots of trouble with our partners in the United States. There is also an organization that could answer all of these questions easily: The NSA. It would probably know what it gets up to. However, the American spies are unlikely to provide any enlightening explanations. After all, secret services are called secret services because they keep their secrets to themselves.

 

Given this situation, it is almost comical that the NSA, allegedly with the help of a German agent, wanted to learn what the NSA Committee of Inquiry is up to. What it still wants to know, and what it has already been told - by whomever. At their last meeting, they asked their agent how the BND feels about the Committee, and what documents it would be sending Berlin.

 

What's come over the U.S. intelligence agencies?

 

Regardless of the bizarre facts, this case has to be taken seriously because the investigating judge,  at the request of the public prosecutor, has told the Federal Courts there is strong suspicion that an offence has been committed. He says that given the results of his investigation, there is substantial likelihood that the accused either perpetrated a crime himself or assisted others in doing so. Even more serious, however, is the fact that this is alleged to have been going on for years. What has come over the American intelligence services that makes them so interested in the investigative work of German - and what is making them risk so damned much for it?

 

The Americans are the friends and partners of the German intelligence services. They work on projects together, share spying techniques, and sometimes the BND or the Office for the Protection of the Constitution pass data onto the Americans. Of course, the German services assure us, it's always completely within the law. That is the one element of reality for the intelligence services. The other is: In this business, there really are no "friends." One is interested in knowing about anyone and everything, and the Americans are peeved by the desire of Germans for more transparency on the NSA affair. They apparently see the NSA Committee of Inquiry as an attack - and attacks by their very nature demand a defense.

 

Edvard Grieg's Piano Concerto in A minor

 

Around 400 NSA files are being reviewed by the Committee, and in June, the BND also provided information. Presumably, archivists have collated the many press reports about the NSA. Classified for internal use only, as it should be. The organizational charts and file directories for the BND were also provided so Committee members could understand how and where the BND cooperates with its U.S. partners.

Posted By Worldmeets.US

 

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If Committee members want to view these materials, they need to enter a classified area in a highly secure room. The organizational charts are registered under the number 02/14.  Secret.

 

A few press reports and organizational charts: that can't be all there is

 

The German intelligence services have been in a state of alert for weeks. They apparently fear that this could attract foreign intelligence services interested in all these secret banalities and internal formalities. In the last few days, President of the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution Hans-Georg Maassen met with a series of committee members. He warned them of the necessity of expecting targeted surveillance - by whomever. Encrypted mobile phones were distributed to the chairman of the committee chairs for encrypted communication. They were also urged to move to the Jakob-Kaiser-Haus near the Reichstag, where the walls should probably be covered with sheets of aluminum. This would at least protect against outside eavesdropping.

 

Before the secret session of the NSA Committee of Inquiry's hearing on Thursday began, a big metal box was set up where all cell phones and tablet computers were to be placed, and Committee Chairmain Patrick Sensburg turned on some music. Edvard Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor was heard - just to be safe.

 

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Handelsblatt, Germany: Obama's Data Nightmare is Europe's
FAZ, Germany: Protect Us from Terrorism ... and Government Snooping
SCMP, Hong Kong: What Will Hong Kong do with Snowden? ... The World is Watching
SCMP, Hong Kong: Why Hong Kong? Chinese Wonder if Edward Snowden is in Wrong Place
Suedostschweiz, Switzerland: Exposed: Spy Powers that Obama Shouldn't Use
Le Temps, Switzerland: Exploring the Limits of Sino-U.S. Compromise
Business Day, South Africa: Obama Sets 'Dubious Example' on Freedom
Economist, U.K.: The Reason We Fear Broad Surveillance
Guardian, U.K.: The NSA's Secret Tool to Track Global Surveillance Data

 

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Posted By Worldmeets.US July 7, 2014 10:21am

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