Analysis: Pentagon assessing Wikileaks damage
Monday - 7/26/2010, 4:53pm EDT
David Silverberg, editor, Homeland Security Today
Click to hear the interview
The Pentagon said Monday it was trying to assess the damage caused by the Internet leak of some 91,000 classified documents on the Afghanistan war.
The documents are described as battlefield reports compiled by various military units that provide an unvarnished look at combat in the past six years, including U.S. frustration over reports Pakistan secretly aided insurgents and civilian casualties at the hand of U.S. troops.
The documents were leaked by the website Wikileaks.
Homeland Security Today editor David Silverberg says there are broad implications -- and a lot of potential fallout -- from this.
The documents are described as battlefield reports compiled by various military units that provide an unvarnished look at combat in the past six years, including U.S. frustration over reports Pakistan secretly aided insurgents and civilian casualties at the hand of U.S. troops.
The documents were leaked by the website Wikileaks.
Homeland Security Today editor David Silverberg says there are broad implications -- and a lot of potential fallout -- from this.


