Secrets

Daniel Domscheit-Berg

Daniel is a former member of WikiLeaks and the founder of OpenLeaks, a new website which deals with anonymous online leaks. Once one of Julian Assange’s closest collaborators at WikiLeaks, he thinks that the world needs more websites which distribute information and encourage whistle-blowers.

David Sanger

David is the Chief Washington correspondent for the New York Times. His newspaper was one of a handful that worked with Julian Assange on the release of classified U.S. documents. While covering the story, David met with U.S. State Department officials about what information should be redacted before publication.

Birgitta Jonsdottir

Birgitta is an Icelandic MP and former member of WikiLeaks. Birgitta was involved in the release of the ‘Collateral Murder’ video by WikiLeaks, which depicted the killing of two journalists and some civilians in Afghanistan by a U.S. helicopter. She is behind the push to introduce new laws in Iceland which would make the country a safe-haven for publishers.

James Carafano

James is a U.S. scholar on national security and international studies at the Heritage Foundation, a thinktank which promotes conservative policies. He has said that websites like WikiLeaks encourage people to commit treason. A former Lieutenant Colonel, he served in the U.S. Army for 25 years.  

Evgeny Morozov

Evgeny is a visiting scholar at Stanford University who studies the impact of the internet on global politics. He believes the internet alone is not enough will lead to transparency or better government. He is the author of ‘The Net Delusion: the Dark Side of Internet Freedom’.