
“More than year after the National Security Archive sued the CIA to declassify the full ‘Official History of the Bay of Pigs Operation,’ a U.S. District Court judge today sided with the Agency’s efforts to keep the last volume of the report secret in perpetuity. In her ruling, Judge Gladys Kessler accepted the CIA’s legal arguments that, because Volume V was a ‘draft’ and never officially approved for inclusion in the Agency’s official history, it was exempt from declassification under the ‘deliberative process privilege’ despite having been written over 30 years ago. The National Security Archive called the decision ‘a regrettable blow to the right-to-know’.”
http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/news/20120510/
Related posts:
The Privileged Poacher on the Police Payroll
U.S. Court Authorized the NSA to Spy on 193 Different Countries
California seeks bans on flamethrowers and flame retardants alike
LinkedIn’s anti-prostitution policy angers legal Nevada brothel owner
Bitcoin startups pan for gold in cryptocurrency economy
A Telling Gold Anecdote From Hong Kong
Government's New Regulation That Screws Corporate Pensioners
My Fed Forecast Was Right on Target — What to Look for Next
72 Types Of Americans Considered 'Potential Terrorists' In Official Documents
Entire Towns Obliterated By Guatemalan Volcano As U.S. Guns Down Refugees
Texas City Council Rejects Red Light Camera Initiative
Hangover Heaven: The Vegas Hangover Cure on Wheels
In decline: the changing face of the world's highest grade gold mines
Family Finds Sunken Gold Treasure Worth $300,000 Near Florida Coast
Perjury as a State Privilege