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The Dismissal Letter From One of the Senate's IT Staff Says It Accessed “the Signature Holders of Various Senators”
14 Articles
14 Articles
The Senate now claims that the dismissed computerists did not access profiles of parliamentarians
The Socialists indicate that this possible espionage has been carried out "while various commissions of inquiry are in operation".
The Senate Bureau has agreed this Wednesday of urgency to dismiss two workers of the Upper House as responsible for the hacking of dozens of senators, from different political formations. In a statement, the Upper House explains that the decision of its governing body, with the president the popular Pedro Rollán at the head, has taken this disciplinary measure unanimously, and has brought to the attention of the Prosecutor’s Office the facts des…
The Senate Bureau has agreed this Wednesday to the dismissal of two computer service workers from the Upper House for having accessed computers without permission...
The Upper House held an extraordinary meeting of the Bureau on Wednesday to address an incident that parliamentary sources disassociate from a espionage case
The socialists question the computer services of the Upper House after the dismissal of two workers.
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- 60% of the sources lean Left
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