Pentagon

WikiLeaks, an international organization that publishes anonymous submissions and leaks of otherwise unavailable documents while preserving the anonymity of sources, reported that it has had its funding blocked by the prominent UK payment processor Moneybookers on request of the US government who started the war against the whistleblower.

When asked by WikiLeaks about the explanation Moneybookers responded that it had closed down its account because it had been put on an official US watchlist and on an Australian government blacklist.

 A British "UFO eccentric," wanted in the United States for breaking into NASA and Pentagon computers in "the biggest military hack of all time," lost his latest battle to avoid extradition on Friday.

Gary McKinnon, 43, was refused permission to appeal to the Supreme Court, Britain's highest judicial body, as he continued his long battle to avoid being sent to the United States.

As it became known, the Israeli 29 aged hacker Ehud Tenenbaum, cracked the Pentagon's computer system in 1998, is to be extradited from Calgary, Canada, to face charges in New York of masterminding a global fraud network. Tenenbaum was accused of stealing more than $1.8 million from Calgary company providing with prepaid debit and credit cards, Direct Cash Management, together with three other conspirators.