U.S. plans to remove the secrecy of the documents published by Snowden

U.S. plans to remove the secrecy of the documents published by Snowden

     U.S. intelligence agencies are planning to declassify documents held by the Agency for National Security surveillance programs, which told Edward Snowden, as well as materials related to the secret court for intelligence. Documents which may be published later this week, are designed to provide the public with more information about the controversial program in accordance with the promise of the Director of National Intelligence James Klepper, pledging to make intelligence activities more transparent.

     This was reported by Reuters on Tuesday, an anonymous source in the U.S. intelligence community. was also expected to be published documents containing information about the secret court oversight of foreign intelligence services. Plans to make public the information first television reported CNN. information transmitted Snowden American and European media, aroused a storm of indignation at the NSA spent collecting data on telephone calls and other contacts of Americans and foreign citizens in the fight against terrorism. decision to declassify additional information about tracking program, which, according to intelligence, repeatedly helped prevent terrorist attacks, it was decided, after some lawmakers have demanded to reduce the scale of surveillance for reasons of confidentiality. Snowden, whom U.S. authorities accused of terrorism, is in the Moscow airport "Sheremetyevo" and is trying to get political asylum in any country to avoid extradition to America.