米べい政権せいけん中枢ちゅうすう 軍事ぐんじ作戦さくせん情報じょうほうを民間みんかんメッセージアプリでやりとりか

A US magazine media reported that core members of the Trump administration were exchanging detailed information about military operations in Yemen through a civilian messaging app.

This was revealed when the editor-in-chief of this media was mistakenly added to a group chat, raising doubts about the handling of confidential information.

According to the American magazine The Atlantic, in March, an invitation was received on the private messaging app Signal from someone claiming to be Advisor Waltz, who is responsible for security policy at the White House, to the editor-in-chiefs account, and was added to a group chat about attacks on the Yemeni rebel group, the Houthis.

<br><br>This includes the names of key members of the administration, and it is said that a person believed to be Defense Secretary Hegses posted details of the operation, such as targets, order, and types of weapons, just before the start of the military operation.

Approximately two hours after this message, the attack actually took place, and shortly after, a person believed to be Assistant Waltz was celebrating the success of the operation with other members using emojis of fists, the American flag, and flames.

<br><br>The White Houses NSC = National Security Council stated in a statement, It appears to be genuine

The continued success of the operation indicates that there was no threat to soldiers or national security, however, the use of civilian apps that are not dedicated systems and the leakage of information to external parties have raised doubts about the handling of classified information by the Trump administration.

<br>U.S. Secretary of Defense Hegseth denies reports<br>In Hawaii, U.S. Secretary of Defense Hegseth was asked by reporters why military operation details were shared on a private messaging app. He responded, Ive heard it reported that way, but no one has messaged military operation plans.

Thats all I can say, he said, denying the report.