Memangnya anda tahu dengan bukti2 kalau Trump minta bantuan Putin ? Ya, kan tak masuk akal, bisa diblackmail nantinya ?
On 30 December 2016 at 03:59, [email protected] [GELORA45] < [email protected]> wrote: > > tahu darimana? > > ---In [email protected], <djiekh@...> wrote : > > Kan Trump tidak minta bantuan Putin ? > Kalau Hillary Clinton bersih, apanya yang bisa dibongkar orang ? > > On 30 December 2016 at 01:08, Jonathan Goeij jonathangoeij@... [GELORA45] > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > setelah sekarang terbukti Trump itu boneka Putin, terus bagaimana? > bukankah setelah sang boneka naik tahta bulan January executive order itu > bisa dibatalkan. > > ---In [email protected], <ambon@...> wrote : > > http://www.chicagotribune.com/ news/nationworld/ct-russia- > hacking-us-response-20161229- story.html > <http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/nationworld/ct-russia-hacking-us-response-20161229-story.html> > > Obama imposes sanctions on Russia, expels 35 diplomats in response to > election-related hacking > [image: Obama] > Obama > Saul Loeb / AFP/Getty Images > U.S. President Barack Obama holds a year-end press conference at the White > House on Dec. 16, 2016. > U.S. President Barack Obama holds a year-end press conference at the White > House on Dec. 16, 2016. > (Saul Loeb / AFP/Getty Images) > *Justin Sink, Nick Wadhams, Alan Katz, Chris Strohm*Bloomberg > President Barack Obama retaliated Thursday against Russia for cyberattacks > aimed at interfering with the 2016 presidential campaign, imposing > sanctions on top Russian intelligence officials and agencies and expelling > 35 Russian operatives from the U.S. > As part of the administration's response, the FBI and Homeland Security > Department also were set to release a report with technical evidence > intended to prove Russia's military and civilian intelligence services were > behind the hacking to expose some of their most sensitive hacking > infrastructure. > "All Americans should be alarmed by Russia's actions," Obama said in a > statement. "These data theft and disclosure activities could only have been > directed by the highest levels of the Russian government. Moreover, our > diplomats have experienced an unacceptable level of harassment in Moscow by > Russian security services and police over the last year. Such activities > have consequences." > Among those targeted in the sanctions announced by the Treasury Department > were the chief and deputy chiefs of GRU, Russia's military intelligence > agency. Cybersecurity experts in the U.S. have linked GRU to the hacking of > the Democratic National Committee and party officials through a group they > have nicknamed APT 28 or Fancy Bear. The U.S. also is sanctioning the > Federal Security Service and Main Intelligence Directorate of the Russian > state and cyber companies associated with them. > Those expelled were described by Obama as intelligence operatives and the > U.S. also shut down two Russian compounds — one in Maryland and another in > New York — used for "intelligence-related purposes." > The hackers leaked the pilfered emails in a bid to damage the campaign of > Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, according U.S. > intelligence agencies. She lost to Republican Donald Trump who has > repeatedly scoffed at the finding that Russia was behind the cyberattacks. > The moves will ratchet up tensions with Russia less than a month before > Trump's inauguration. The president-elect, who has said the hacking could > have been the work of "somebody sitting in a bed someplace," told reporters > Wednesday that "we ought to get on with our lives." > [image: U.S. intelligence officials say Russian hacks 'prioritized' > Democrats] > U.S. intelligence officials say Russian hacks 'prioritized' Democrats > Greg Miller, Adam Entous > The CIA assessment that Russia waged a cyber-campaign to help elect Donald > Trump is based in part on intelligence suggesting that Moscow's hacking > efforts were disproportionately aimed at targets tied to the Democratic > Party and its nominee Hillary Clinton, U.S. officials said. > U.S. officials said... > The CIA assessment that Russia waged a cyber-campaign to help elect Donald > Trump is based in part on intelligence suggesting that Moscow's hacking > efforts were disproportionately aimed at targets tied to the Democratic > Party and its nominee Hillary Clinton, U.S. officials said. > U.S. officials said... > (Greg Miller, Adam Entous) > They also raise the possibility of an escalating cycle of finger-pointing > and retaliation between Washington and Moscow despite Trump's pledge to > seek better relations with Putin. The Russian government, which has denied > responsibility for the hacking, has vowed to respond to any new sanctions > with unspecified counter-measures. > The actions announced Thursday may be matched by covert countermeasures > intended to warn Russia that the U.S. is able to breach its most sensitive > computer systems, while preserving public deniability. > "If I want to just quietly take out their capability and send a very > sneaky message and not an overt message, I would probably do a covert > action," Bob Stasio, a fellow at the Truman National Security Project and > former chief of operations at the National Security Agency's cyber > operations center, said in advance of Thursday's announcement. > U.S. relations with Putin's government have deteriorated over Russia's > military intervention in Ukraine on behalf of separatist rebels and in > Syria to bolster the regime of President Bashar al-Assad. > [image: Trump rejects intel, lawmakers vow probe of Russia hacking] > Trump rejects intel, lawmakers vow probe of Russia hacking > Tribune news services > Donald Trump on Sunday called a recent CIA assessment of Russian hacking > "ridiculous" and says he's not interested in getting daily intelligence > briefings — an unprecedented public dismissal by a president-elect of the > nation's massive and sophisticated intelligence apparatus. > Trump's remarks come... > Donald Trump on Sunday called a recent CIA assessment of Russian hacking > "ridiculous" and says he's not interested in getting daily intelligence > briefings — an unprecedented public dismissal by a president-elect of the > nation's massive and sophisticated intelligence apparatus. > Trump's remarks come... > (Tribune news services) > The U.S. and European allies imposed sanctions over Russia's moves in > Ukraine and its annexation of Crimea, targeting Russia's financial > services, energy, metals and mining, defense, and engineering sectors. > The Justice Department has used indictments in the past to target foreign > officials it believes participated in cyberattacks. > In 2014, a grand jury indicted five Chinese military hackers the Obama > administration alleges stole trade secrets and internal communications from > an American business. Seven Iranians were indicted earlier this year for a > series of cyberattacks against the U.S. financial system and a U.S. dam in > New York state three years ago. > Commenting before the Obama administration's announcement, Trump > transition spokesman Sean Spicer said Thursday if the government has any > proof of foreign interference in the election, it should make that evidence > known. "Right now we need to see further facts based on what we do know and > what's in the public domain," Spicer told reporters on a conference call. > The Trump transition team released a letter this month to Trump from Putin > in which the Russian leader offered holiday greetings and said he hoped to > work more cooperatively with the incoming administration. > "A very nice letter from Vladimir Putin; his thoughts are so correct," > Trump said in a statement released alongside the Dec. 15 letter. "I hope > both sides are able to live up to these thoughts, and we do not have to > travel an alternate path." > Despite Trump's admiration for the Russian leader, members of both parties > in Congress have expressed alarm about the campaign hacking and vowed to > conduct hearings into Russia's role. > "I'm going after Russia in every way we can go after Russia," Republican > Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, a member of the Senate Armed > Services Committee, said on CNN this month. "I think they did interfere > with our elections, and I want Putin personally to pay a price." > > >
