May 30, 2014

Edward Snowden says the NSA information is 'incomplete'

The agency issued a message that the exanalista sent in 2013 to prove it is not true that officially raised their concerns before the leaks.
Edward Snowden considers that the information provided by the National Security Agency (NSA ) is " incomplete", after it published a message that former analyst sent him in 2013 to prove it is not true that officially raised their concerns before leaks .


" If the White House is interested in the whole truth , rather than fully prepared and comprehensive publication that the NSA has done for political opportunism , the agency should ask my former colleagues and superiors if , at some point , I expressed my concerns about unconstitutional surveillance activities , " Snowden wrote in an email to the newspaper" The Washington Post " .
The exchange of words between Snowden and NSA on this issue began Wednesday night when the exanalista said in an interview broadcast on NBC that the agency has documents proving that he inquired about the legality of surveillance practices and response was to "stop asking questions".

Following those statements , the NSA reported that the U.S. government says is the only communication between Snowden found so far and his legal team, and that, according to the White House, does not fit described by the extécnico .

Snowden, now in exile in Russia a year ago worked for the NSA through the contractor Booz Allen Hamilton, said in its communication with the Post that if the agency asks his former colleagues " will soon have answers " on whether , before deciding to filter the documents on espionage, he raised doubts about the legality of agency programs .