Mothers we are concerned. As first ladies we are committed. As citizens of the world we plan to do whatever we can to stop. However different we appear there is far more that unites us than divides us. We are here to find Common Ground so we can bring dig nity and respect to girls all over the world. All of you are a part of the conversation because in the coming years all of you will be building the businesses and making the discovery and drafting the laws that will move the country and world forward for decades to come. Mondays, starting january 13th, first ladies influence and change returns. [laughter] next journalist discuss cybersecurity issues and the impact of cyberwar. We will hear from editors from the wall street time and Foreign Policy. They will look at how the issue impact several areas of society. Including the military. Theespondence, from guardian, wall street junior wall street journal, the new york times. It should get underway in just a moment. This is live coverage
Now they dont have that for a number of reasons. One, we dont have a good way of understanding what our losses and what are risks are. Often when we talk about the theft of competitive data we usually think about the special sauce. When cocacola was hit in 2010 so it was literature be due to the group associated with the Chinese Government. Did the bad guys go after the secret formula for cocacola . No, no one really cares about that. But we do know is that less than 10 days after the attack happened the Chinese Government rejected cocacolas bid to buy the largest soft drink bottle or in china. Now this was a kid that everyone on wall street thought would go through so we have to think about what is at risk from a very broad perspective. The challenge is actually understanding what is at risk and how to defend ourselves and that is a really big job. Because the dan balz having a holistic view of what is at stake in an organization. That has to come from the board top down and it also h
A senior Australian Defence Force officer has revealed details of how the Royal Australian Air Force deploys Israeli-owned drones for battlefield surveillance and to target anti-government Islamic fighters in Afghanistan.
Wing Commander Jonathan McMullan says Australia is just buying hours on the Heron drones from a Canadian company that in turn leases them from IAI (Israel Aerospace Industries), which is wholly owned by the Israeli government.
While enthusiastically endorsing the Heron s capabilities, Wing Commander McMullan was highly critical of the quality of training provided by Israeli and Canadian instructors to Australian drone crews.
The unarmed Israeli Herons first entered RAAF service in Afghanistan in December 2009.
One could ask the question: how did the financial system got us into such a mess? First one has to look at the value of anything and nothing… On average: