Information is Power

U.S. Charges WikiLeaks' Julian Assange With Violating Espionage Act . The United States Justice Department has unveiled charges against WikiLeaks founder  Julian Assange  with 17 new counts on the alleged violation of the Espionage Act by publishing classified information through WikiLeaks website. If convicted for all counts, Assange could face a maximum sentence of 175 years in U.S. prison for his "alleged role in one of the largest compromises of classified information in the history of the United States." Assange was arrested last Month in London after Ecuador abruptly withdrew his asylum and later sentenced to 50 Weeks in UK Prison for breaching his bail conditions in 2012. The 47-year-old is currently facing extradition to the United States for his role in publishing thousands of classified diplomatic and military documents on WikiLeaks in 2010 that embarrassed the U.S. governments across the world. Though the previous indictment charged Assange with just one count

23 May 2018. by Osuta Yusuf. I Published this article on 23 May 2018, Here is the YouTube Link for Watching the Movie. Former Uganda Police force CHIEF Mr Kayihura must also be used as another witness to pin the unlawful notorious gang crew Boda Boda 2010 leader Abdu Kittata. When Mr Kayihura was summoned to appear before the Parliamentary committee, Kayihura said Kittata helped us a lot, especially during the 2010 #WALK_TO_WORK riot! Sending undoubted signal that, he was supplying and dishing orders to, now the embattled Abdu Kittata. "Mr Kittata should also be treated fairly as in another way as other public officers" - Mr Kale Kayihura said this before the Parliamentary committee. Though more of these cadres who were taking orders to perpetuate crimes and crimes against humanity, each of them will be used as witness to pin each other in Court. Keep tear gasing, threatening and torturing political & human rights activists, your turn is coming. Our other obligations are

US Tech Giants Google, Intel, Qualcomm, Broadcom Break Up With Huawei. Google has reportedly suspended all businesses with the world's second-biggest smartphone maker, Huawei, and revoked its Android license effective immediately—a move that will have a drastic impact on Huawei devices across the globe. Revoking Android license means Huawei future smartphones will no longer have access to Android updates and apps like Gmail or the Play Store, as well as Google technical support beyond services that are publicly available via open source licensing, Reuters report. Why? That's because last week, U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order declaring a national emergency banning foreign companies—over surveillance fear—from doing telecommunication business in the United States without the government's approval. About the executive order, White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders said in a statement that President Trump "has made it clear that this Administration

Study says black men serve longer sentences for same crime than white men. This One is a One year Old article but the Status Quo still Lives. SAD. Racism is what i Osuta Yusuf Condemns up to its Totality. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Study says black men serve longer sentences for same crime than white men. African-American men serve longer sentences than white men for the same crime, a new study by the U.S Sentencing Commission shows. The commission's analysis of demographic prison data from 2012 to 2016 found that black men serve sentences that are on average 19.1 percent longer than those for white men for similar crimes. The racial disparity in sentencing can't be accounted for by whether an offender has a history of violence, according to the study by the commission, an independent bipartisan agency that is part of the U.S. federal judiciary branch. "Violence in an offender’s criminal history does not appear to contribute t

Dark web makes up less than one percent of the surface web. The dark web is often portrayed as a hidden corner of the internet where cybercriminals exchange information and plan cyberattacks but how does it compare to the rest of the internet? To answer this question, Recorded Future analysed 260,000 onion pages to better understand the reach of the Tor network from a starting set of onion sites pulled from public lists and its own content. The threat intelligence company quickly realized that the dark web is actually tiny when compared to the “clear web” used by consumers and businesses. Recorded Future's crawling found 55,828 different onion domains but only 8,416 were observed to be live on the Tor network during its investigation. Nearly 620 million stolen accounts for sale on dark web 35 million voter records sold on the dark web Bitcoin’s slipping as dark web looks to crown a new king of the cryptocurrencies. The company's findings disprove the misconception that the rela

A fundraising effort aimed at beautifying the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, has raked in over $25 million dollars from a section of the project supporters. PM Abiy Ahmed’s office disclosed on Monday that the latest amount of funds had been raised from local and international support including from the Italian government which contributed 5,000,000 Euros. Two United Nations outfits gave a million dollars each whiles the African Development Bank, AfDB, gave 600,000 dollars. The largest tranche of over 17 million dollars were deposits at the Commercial Bank of Ethiopia. The project essentially aims to lift the image and potential of the capital. With the goal of creating many jobs in the project phase, it also aims to create riverside economies, increase urban tourism, and provide the city’s residents with areas of respite. The funds paid towards the ‘Beautifying Sherger Project,’ will culminate in a dinner event ‘Dine for Sherger,’ slated for later this week. A seat at the event is val

Hackers Exploit WhatsApp Flaw To Install Spyware. A security flaw in WhatsApp, one of the most popular messaging apps in the world, allowed sophisticated attackers to install spyware on phones, the company said on Tuesday, in the latest trouble for its parent Facebook. The vulnerability — first reported by the Financial Times, and fixed in the latest WhatsApp update — allowed hackers to insert malicious software on phones by calling the target using the app, which is used by 1.5 billion people around the world. The FT cited a spyware dealer as saying the tool was developed by a shadowy Israel-based firm called the NSO Group, which has been accused of helping governments from the Middle East to Mexico snoop on activists and journalists. Security researchers said the malicious code bore similarities to other tech developed by the firm, according to The New York Times. The latest exploit — which impacts Android devices and Apple’s iPhones, among others — was discovered earlier this month