
“There’s little documentation of where and how such payments are being made. The government has released almost no information on civilian casualties sustained in drone strikes conducted by the CIA and the military in Pakistan, Yemen and Somalia. Officials maintain they have been ‘in the single digits’ in recent years, while independent researchers put the total for the past decade in the hundreds. Certainly, though, drone strikes and condolence payments make for a striking match: The technological apex of war combined with an age-old method of compensating loss.”
Related posts:
Bangalore to host India's first Bitcoin conference
CEOs behind new exchange system talk Bitcoin
To Avoid Jet Lag This Summer, Travel Like a Scientist
Egypt police bust baby trafficking ring
Outcome of Kelly Thomas case was all too familiar
Bank of Japan likely to ease again next week via asset buying
Fund manager Ned Goodman ditches bank stocks for gold
Aussies start paying for beers in Bitcoin
South Korean bakery starts accepting Bitcoin
Diversion of Bolivian president’s plane enrages Latin American leaders
Spain threatens Catalonia with five-day deadline to overturn vote
Bitcoin start-up nabs Goldman board member
Ford files patent for an autonomous police car that can ticket you
IRS To Extract $207 Billion From Small Businesses By Enforcing Obamacare
Obama's drone war a 'recruitment tool' for Isis: US air force whistleblowers