If true, this would hardly be much of a surprise.
Considering how critical petroleum is to the Russian economy, any substantial change would not be viewed very kindly by the Russians.
Considering how critical petroleum is to the Russian economy, any substantial change would not be viewed very kindly by the Russians.
From The Independent:
The news that a leaked set of emails appeared to show senior climate scientists had manipulated data was shocking enough. Now the story has become more remarkable still.
The computer hack, said a senior member of the Inter-governmental Panel on Climate Change, was not an amateur job, but a highly sophisticated, politically motivated operation. And others went further. The guiding hand behind the leaks, the allegation went, was that of the Russian secret services.
The leaked emails, which claimed to provide evidence that the unit's head, Professor Phil Jones, colluded with colleagues to manipulate data and hide "unhelpful" research from critics of climate change science, were originally posted on a server in the Siberian city of Tomsk, at a firm called Tomcity, an internet security business.
No comments:
Post a Comment