Monday, November 21, 2011

Obama Security Handbook found in Ditch

/ On : 7:15 PM.
Presiden Obama bersama PM Gillard di Australia (Foto: AP)
President Obama with PM Gillard in Australia (photo: AP)
CANBERRA -visit of U.s. President Barack Obama in Australia is not only a security cooperation agreement between the two countries, but also uncover security faux pas in the land of Kangaroos.

A Security Handbook of President Barack Obama's visit to Australia, was discovered dumped unceremoniously in a trench. The book was discovered by a journalist of roughly 100 metres from the entrance of the Parliament of Australia.

A national security analyst Alan Dupont Australia admitted got to see this Handbook. He thought the book was indeed lays out clearly the Security Guide in a significant way.

"If it falls into the wrong hands, could bring President Obama and his entourage into the condition of security compromise. Especially when one can understand that with the good book Guide, "explained Dupont was quoted as saying The Age, Monday (21/11/2011).

"Even if you are a criminal offender levels, still there will be a market for this kind of book. Surely this is not a good news, "he said.

The pages of a 125-page classified to this not distributed to parties who are not interested parties. This book exposes the security guidelines of it minute by minute schedule of Obama, even books that also reveal the door which of Obama's car which will be open during the visit in Australia.

The book also describes the exposure to the signal given by the President of the Agency, while Australia's Prime Minister Julia Gillard, Australia's Ambassador to the U.S. Kim Beazley, and U.S. Ambassador to Australia Jeffrey Bleich got out of their vehicles.

Even the setting of the motor sits the motorcade of President also explained with certainty in that book. Secret Service Agent roster includes some of the Security Division also explained.

Not to mention a list of phone numbers of civilian and military staff as well AS Australia appeared to be displayed. "This is indeed dangerous. If anyone can keep track of phone numbers, of course anyone can set it to mengeksploitasinya in the interest of bad, "explained Dupont.
(faj)

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