http://cablegate.wikileaks.org/ The WikiLeaks "Cablegate" viewer is now online: According to the site description, the cables will be released in stages over the next few months: "The subject matter of these cables is of such importance, and the geographical spread so broad, that to do otherwise would not do this material justice." OWNI's application is also live: WikiLeaks in today's media http://wlcentral.org/ This is really good. This one is also very good The Guardian's main page on the US Embassy cables http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/the-us-embassy-cables The WikiLeaks embassy cables release has produced a lot of stories but does it produce any useful data? We explain what it includes and how it breaks down - plus you can download the key data for every cable http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/datablog/2010/nov/29/wikileaks-cables-data http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/datablog/2010/nov/29/wikileaks-cables-data#zoomed-picture WikiLeaks cables broken down http://wlcentral.org/press-conf Press Conferences 2010-11-04: Swiss Press Club, Geneva On the occasion of the first UN Universal Periodic Review of human rights in the United States, the Institute for Peace, Justice and Human Rights invited Julian Assange to Geneva. The press conference focused on the subject of human rights abuses disclosed by the WikiLeaks Iraq war logs, and also the treatment of whistleblowers and activists on part of the United States. IPJ Secretary General Ridha Ajmi expounded on the reasons why the institute invited Julian Assange in a post on the IPJ website. Video of the press conference: Audio recording: Selected media coverage: http://cablegate.wikileaks.org/ Wikileaks began on Sunday November 28th publishing 251,287 leaked United States embassy cables, the largest set of confidential documents ever to be released into the public domain. The documents will give people around the world an unprecedented insight into US Government foreign activities. The cables, which date from 1966 up until the end of February this year, contain confidential communications between 274 embassies in countries throughout the world and the State Department in Washington DC. 15,652 of the cables are classified Secret. The embassy cables will be released in stages over the next few months. The subject matter of these cables is of such importance, and the geographical spread so broad, that to do otherwise would not do this material justice. The cables show the extent of US spying on its allies and the UN; turning a blind eye to corruption and human rights abuse in "client states"; backroom deals with supposedly neutral countries; lobbying for US corporations; and the measures US diplomats take to advance those who have access to them. This document release reveals the contradictions between the US’s public persona and what it says behind closed doors – and shows that if citizens in a democracy want their governments to reflect their wishes, they should ask to see what’s going on behind the scenes. Every American schoolchild is taught that George Washington – the country’s first President – could not tell a lie. If the administrations of his successors lived up to the same principle, today’s document flood would be a mere embarrassment. Instead, the US Government has been warning governments -- even the most corrupt -- around the world about the coming leaks and is bracing itself for the exposures. The full set consists of 251,287 documents, comprising 261,276,536 words (seven times the size of "The Iraq War Logs", the world's previously largest classified information release). The cables cover from 28th December 1966 to 28th February 2010 and originate from 274 embassies, consulates and diplomatic missions. Click here to download full site in single archive. http://cablegate.wikileaks.org/static/cablegate-201011282316.7z.torrent Search for events that you remember that happened for example in your country. You can browse by date or search for an origin near you. Pick out interesting events and tell others about them. Use twitter, reddit, mail whatever suits your audience best. For twitter or other social networking services please use the #cablegate or unique reference ID (e.g. #66BUENOSAIRES2481) as hash tags. According to the US State Departments labeling system, the most frequent subjects discussed are: Currently released so far... 220 / 251,287Secret US Embassy Cables
WL Central
2010-11-28: WikiLeaks Cablegate database now online
http://cablegate.wikileaks.org/
http://statelogs.owni.fr/
WikiLeaks embassy cables: download the key data and see how it breaks down
Posted by Simon Rogers Sunday 28 November 2010 
Secret US Embassy Cables
How to explore the data
Key figures:
Graphics of the cablegate dataset
Cables by origin and classification Cables by Subject Cables by Country Cables by Organization Cables by Program Cables by Topic
Community resources
Monday, 29 November 2010
I have had a quick look into this one and here is what l found. I dont support this guy, but l am still a little what interested.
On Twitter is Julian Assange's account
Please use #cablegate to discuss the pending US Embassy cables release.
An unofficial WikiLeaks information resource
Submitted by admin on Sun, 11/28/2010 - 21:33
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