US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth has come under scrutiny for reportedly using a ‘dirty line’ in his Pentagon office, bypassing security protocols to access apps like Signal. It is alleged that he shared sensitive military details, including flight timings of Yemen air strikes, via Signal. This incident comes after Hegseth criticized Hillary Clinton for her use of a private email server. Recent reports have brought to light similar incidents involving Hegseth and Signal chats. The use of unsecured communication channels by high-ranking officials raises concerns about national security protocols. Hegseth’s actions have sparked a debate on the importance of secure communication methods within the government. The Pentagon is yet to comment on the matter, but calls for a thorough investigation into the breach of security protocols are mounting. With the increasing reliance on digital communication, especially in sensitive matters, ensuring secure channels is paramount. The implications of such breaches extend beyond individual officials to potentially compromising national security. As the story unfolds, it sheds light on the ongoing challenges of balancing convenience with security in the digital age.

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US Defence Secretary’s ‘dirty line’ breach at Pentagon exposes sensitive military details on Signal, echoing past criticism of private servers.
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