Pentagon, Pete Hegseth and Signal
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NBC News |
Hegseth and other senior administration officials have repeatedly denied that he shared classified info in the group chat.
Wall Street Journal |
The Pentagon’s inspector general said Thursday it had launched a review into Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s sharing of military plans ahead of U.S. strikes on Yemen in a Signal chat group.
U.S. News & World Report |
The review will also look at other defense officials' use of the publicly available encrypted app, which is not able to handle classified material and is not part of the Defense Department’s secure co...
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The Mirror US on MSNPentagon's acting inspector general launches investigation into Pete Hegseth use of Signal chatThe acting inspector general of the Pentagon announced that he would be investigating Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth following the security leak from a Signal group chat with top officals
The handling of private military discussions among top officials has triggered US security concerns, including from GOP lawmakers.
Reports that the defense secretary shared sensitive information on an unclassified messaging app are straining the limits of his credibility.
8don MSN
A Senate hearing spotlighted the defense secretary’s decision to share sensitive information on a messenger app generally not authorized for government communications.
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth became embroiled in controversy this week after he was accused of illegally sending classified information in an unauthorized chat system to a journalist. While conceding that Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg was “accidentally” included in a high-level Signal group chat,
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has called Japan an “indispensable partner” in deterring growing Chinese assertiveness in the region and announced upgrading the U.S. military command in Japan to a new “war-fighting headquarters.
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said this week that Japan would be “on the front lines of any contingency we might face in the western Pacific.”
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Raw Story on MSN'Tremendous sloppiness': Top lawmaker warns Trump admin. 'most certainly' broke the lawA combination of “sloppiness” and reckless disregard for the law led to the “emergency” situation created by Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth sharing top-secret war plans in a Signal chat with other high-level Trump administration officials – and a reporter.