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A Saudi hacker hit the Beirut-based Skeyes center for media and cultural freedom. The hacker, calling himself Khaled al-anzi, posted a message on the site. He dedicated the act of piracy to the King of Saudi Arabia and to the Syrian president.
A Saudi hacker hit the Beirut-based Skeyes center for media and cultural freedom. The hacker, calling himself Khaled al-anzi, posted a message on the site. He dedicated the act of piracy to the King of Saudi Arabia and to the Syrian president.
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A Saudi hacker hit the Beirut-based Skeyes center for media and cultural freedom. The hacker, calling himself Khaled al-anzi, posted a message on the site. He dedicated the act of piracy to the King of Saudi Arabia and to the Syrian president.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formati disponibili
Scarica in formato PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
Beirut media freedom site BEIRUT: A Saudi hacker hit the Beirut-based SKeyes center for Media and Cultural Freedom Sun- day, bringing down their internet site, which continued to be off-line well into Sunday evening. Skeyes (Samir Kassir eyes) is the official web page of the Samir Kassir Foun- dation, which is dedicated to the memory of the slain journalist, killed in 2005. The hacker, calling himself Khaled al-Anzi, posted a message on the site, dedicating the act of piracy to the King of Saudi Arabia Abdul- lah Bin Abdel-Aziz and to the Syrian President Bashar Assad. Skeyes media watchdog was set up in 2008 to monitoring and report on press freedom in Lebanon, Syria and Jor- dan. A prominent left-wing activist and An-Nahar columnist, Kassir was a major critic of the Syrian presence in Lebanon. He was also a leading figure in the Cedar Revolution, a series of protests in 2005 which led to the withdrawal of Syrian troops from Lebanon. – The Daily Star