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WikiLeaks cables reinforced Tunisians' perception of their government VoorArgument1 #88951

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Technology: Oppressor or liberator? »Technology: Oppressor or liberator?Technology: Oppressor or liberator?☜This map is the first order of business of the Civilization Project - it explores the political power of social media and the impact of emerging technologies on the future of civilization, with a focus on whether they will enhance or detract from human freedom.☜F1CEB7

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WikiLeaks cables reinforced Tunisians' perception of their governmentWikiLeaks cables reinforced Tunisians' perception of their government☜☜98CE71

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Link[1]

Citerend uit: David Leigh and Luke Harding, The Guardian
Geciteerd door: François Dongier 11:59 PM 2 February 2011 GMT
Citerank: (2) 88902WikiLeaks acted as a catalyst in the Tunisian revolutionWikiLeaks acted as a catalyst in the Tunisian revolution, advancing the White House's lofty goals of democratisation and modernisation.1198CE71, 90996WikiLeaks helped improve the U.S. image in Tunisia and the Middle EastThe Tunisian leaks helped repairing America's battered reputation in the Middle East, damaged by the Iraq war1198CE71
URL:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2011/feb/02/wikileaks-exclusive-book-extract

Fragment-

"Tunisia knew its rulers were debauched. But leaks still had impact"

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Gemaakt door: François Dongier
NodeID: #88951
Node type: SupportiveArgument
Gemaakt op (GMT): 1/14/2011 9:43:00 PM
Laatste bewerking (GMT): 1/17/2011 10:56:00 PM
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