decisiones de los 20.5M para clasificar documentos
Había 20.5 millones de decisiones para clasificar secretos del gobierno el año pasado, y un informe al presidente encontró defectos serios en el proceso.
La oficina más de 1 dicho del descuido de la seguridad de la información en 10 documentos que repasó careció una base para la clasificación, “llamando en la pregunta la propiedad” de las decisiones para ponerlas de límites al acceso público.
“La alta tarifa de error,” el ISOO dijo en su revisión anual, se puede tratar solamente por un esfuerzo multifaceted y un descuido continuo.
The report comes as the office of Vice President Dick Cheney is refusing to cooperate with the office of the National Archives. The report noted that Cheney’s office “did not report data to ISOO this year.”
Executive branch agencies give the ISOO data on how much material they classify and declassify. Cheney’s office provided the information in 2001 and 2002, then stopped.
“The reviews of actual decision making are striking, given the vice president’s refusal to report” to the ISOO, said Meredith Fuchs, general counsel at the National Security Archive, a private group advocating public disclosure of government secrets.
The White House says it’s clear that the president’s executive order on the matter never intended for the vice president’s office to be treated as an agency.
The ISOO said the Pentagon reported a 35 percent decline in its activity to classify documents, and that the amount of classification government-wide declined for the second straight year.
However, the amount of derivative classification activity rose by more than 6 million actions.
Derivative classification is the act of incorporating in a new form information that has already been classified.
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