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Documents de fuite d'Unseals CIA de cour d'appels
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Une cour d'appels fédérale dite vendredi il libérerait certains des documents qu'il a passés en revue en décidant de forcer des journalistes à témoigner dans la CIA fuient la recherche.
Régner a suivi une demande d'Associated Press et dow jones, qui a demandé le dégagement du procureur spécial assermenté Patrick Fitzgerald de rapports a donné pour justifier des citations pour le tonnelier de Matthew de journaliste de journaliste Judith Miller de temps de New York et de magazine de Temps en 2005.
Fitzgerald wanted the reporters’ help in his investigation of the leak of CIA operative Valerie Plame’s identity to syndicated columnist Robert Novak. The news organizations argued that Fitzgerald never needed the testimony of reporters because he knew the source of the leak all along.
Miller spent 85 days in jail in 2005 for refusing to testify. Cooper testified under a court order.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit was not persuaded by the media’s argument but said some of the materials no longer needed to remain secret. Former Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage, the original source for the newspaper article naming Plame, has publicly identified himself.
“One can safely assume that the ‘cat is out of the bag’ when a grand jury witness - in this case Armitage - discusses his role on the CBS Evening News,” the court said.
The court agreed to release portions of the court’s ruling authorizing the subpoenas and two affidavits discussing grand jury matters. Those matters, the court said, became public recently during trial of former White House aide I. Lewis “Scooter” Libby.
No one was charged with the leak. Libby was sentenced to 2 years in prison for obstructing the investigation.
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