year for this service.
Yesterday, U.N. spokeswoman Vannina Maestracci said that the world diplomatic organization would discuss the spying issue with AT&T “over the coming months.” Also, the U.N. said that in the next few months, it will start accepting bids for new communications contracts.
Monitoring communications
According to Maestracci, the United Nations expects all 193 member states (and, presumably, any corporate entities it hires to provide telecom services) “to respect the inviolability of our communications.” She alsosaid that the U.N. has in the past received “assurances from the U.S. government that they were not and would not monitor our communications.”
In 2013, after a report surfaced indicating that the NSA had gained secret access to the U.N.’s videoconferencing system, the U.N. said it had received a pledge from the U.S. goverment that it would not spy on diplomatic communications.
http://www.infowars.com/united-nations-concerned-over-att-allowing-nsa-to-spy-on-diplomats/
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