Norwegian Newspaper Say it Has All of WikiLeaks' Diplomatic Cables

"We were at first surprised when we got all the documents, but now we have put a lot of resources into going through all these documents and we have published several articles already," Almlid said. "We can publish this material when and how we want. But we have no intention of publishing all the documents just to publish them. We will only publish the actual documents for the articles that we publish."
Until now, WikiLeaks has been "dumping" the cables on a gradual, piecemeal basis, and only to a handful of major newspapers, including the New York Times, the Guardian, and Germany's Der Spiegel. If the organization in fact chose to release all of them to Aftenposten, it may signal a change in its approach to the media. In October, Julian Assange lambasted the New York Times for its captious, front-page profile of him. And, just this week, the 39-year-old Australian voiced his displeasure with the Guardian in an interview with the London Times.
In light of these recent barbs, then, it wouldn't be entirely surprising to see the organization reach out to comparatively smaller papers, like Aftenposten. But, if WikiLeaks didn't willingly send the cables to the Norwegian daily, the leak could very well threaten WikiLeak's abilities to use the documents as leverage against national governments.





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