Mike Waltz in trouble: “The Wall Street Journal” revealed that the group on Signal regarding the attack on fighters Huti In Yemen, to which the US President's advisor to national security Mike Waltz mistakenly added the editor -in -chief of The Atlantic magazine, is just the tip of the iceberg. Mike Waltz was also to lead on this platform Other conversations about the strategic importance, among others regarding military operations and the conclusion of peace between Russia and Ukraine. This was confirmed by two officials, but they did not give more details.
Trump's adviser will lose his position? Leakage of the next information He is deepening about the reckless communication of strategic information, and so poor American quotations policy. Although Donald Trump officially downplayed the threats to security and stated that no secret materials were made available, it unofficially he was to be angry with his adviser. What's more, Mike Waltz was to lose the support of high -ranking White House officials who are seeking his dismissal. It is said that he did not lose his position, just because Donald Trump does not want to agree with the media that revealed this scandal.
Republicans Kajaja: Mike Waltz admitted that he founded a group in chat and said that he was “full of responsibility” for leakage of information about the attack on Yemen. He called the “embarrassing” situation And he assured that “the point of the case would happen”. He added that he did not know the journalist personally added to the group, and his number was not saved on the phone he uses. Defense secretary Pete HegeSeth also took responsibility for the matter, saying that “his duty was the coordination and security of the group.” The leaders of the American Democratic Party demand his resignation for revealing the plans of the attack on Huti fighters before they were conducted.
Also read the text of Daniel Maikowski: “Signal is a safe messenger, but not in the hands of Trump's people. 'It would be the worst script.' “
Sources: The Wall Street Journal, NewsweekIAR