The Curious Case of Edward Snowden

There are many reports about leakage of confidential information. One example is illegal disclosure of (UD) confidential information to media by Edward Snowden. Mr. Snowden argues that his conscience no longer allows the US government to compromise privacy and freedom of the Internet and fundamental freedoms of the United States and the world (Greenwald, MacAskill and Potras 2013). There are a series of supporters from former US (US) Senators, foreign legislators, various other groups and American citizens who believe Snowden is a hero or whistleblower.

Other controversial human rights issues include the Edward Snowden incident. However, the importance of human rights does not apply as to whether Snowden will accept a fair trial. In contrast, the human rights related to the disclosure of Snowden relates to the type of document issued by Snowden. Snowden released a large amount of information on the Washington Post and foreign journalists about the monitoring program for the citizens of the US government. In particular, "Confidential information was released on the Internet between June 5, 2013 and June 9, 2013, and published in several newspapers such as" Washington Post "and" Guardian ". Post and "Washington Post" articles and online posting Guardian contain confidential documents marked TOP SECRET.

On June 6, 2013, Edward Snowden provided the public with details of the National Security Agency (NSA) surveillance activities, causing Americans to worry about their privacy. In the interview, Edward Snowden, a former employee of the National Security Agency, provides very detailed information on how NSA accessed e-mail, telephone, Internet activity, and other technology related content did. - "All is okay as it is far from the hands of the author", "All goes to the hands of humans" (Rousseau Emile, Book 1) Everyone is basically kind to mankind's birth and manipulation of man and perfect damage. Rousseau's statements on the basic strengths of human nature and cultivation of corruption are reflected in the novel "Mary" of Mary Worth Craft.