U.S. "does its best" to prosecute leaks

U.S. Ambassador to Serbia Mary Warlick says her country strongly condemns the publishing of sensitive information on the WikiLeaks website. She also told reporters in Belgrade on Fridday and that the United States is "doing its best for the perpetrators to be criminally prosecuted". U.S. "does its best" to prosecute leaks Warlick told the journalists that all steps are being taken to prevent further leaking of information and to protect the people who were put at risk because of it. After the submitting of software to the Serbian Interior Ministry's War Crimes Investigation Service, donated by the US Embassy in Belgrade and OSCE Mission in Serbia, Warlick stressed that Serbia and the US have good bilateral relations, and added that the country strongly supports Serbia's EU integration. The U.S. believes that good relations with the Serbian government will continue, she underscored. WikiLeaks has recently started publishing confidential diplomatic correspondence between the U..S State Department and U.S. embassies and consulates, which caused an angry reaction of the American administration, and shook the governments of many countries whose officials are mentioned in diplomatic messages, often in a negative context. Mary Warlick (Tanjug)

U.S. "does its best" to prosecute leaks

Warlick told the journalists that all steps are being taken to prevent further leaking of information and to protect the people who were put at risk because of it.

After the submitting of software to the Serbian Interior Ministry's War Crimes Investigation Service, donated by the US Embassy in Belgrade and OSCE Mission in Serbia, Warlick stressed that Serbia and the US have good bilateral relations, and added that the country strongly supports Serbia's EU integration.

The U.S. believes that good relations with the Serbian government will continue, she underscored.

WikiLeaks has recently started publishing confidential diplomatic correspondence between the U..S State Department and U.S. embassies and consulates, which caused an angry reaction of the American administration, and shook the governments of many countries whose officials are mentioned in diplomatic messages, often in a negative context.