False
Shield Lawn.A law that protects journalists from being compelled to reveal confidential sources of information. Shield law is meant as a protection, not a limitation, on journalists.
Technical, Physical & Personnel controls.
In the United States, the reporter's privilege protects journalists from being compelled to testify about confidential sources. The Department of Justice also has guidelines regulating the use of subpoenas against reporters.
Shield laws.
Confidential source protection laws are legal provisions that safeguard the identities of individuals who provide information to journalists, law enforcement, or other entities, often to encourage the reporting of sensitive issues without fear of retaliation. These laws vary by jurisdiction but generally allow for the withholding of a source's identity in legal proceedings, protecting them from being compelled to reveal their identity. Such protections are crucial for maintaining journalistic integrity and the free flow of information, especially in cases involving whistleblowers or sensitive governmental matters.
The authority to regulate the use, handling, security, and protection of classified information for the Department of State has been granted to the Secretary of State. This authority includes establishing policies and procedures for the safeguarding of classified information in accordance with federal laws and regulations. The Secretary is responsible for ensuring compliance and oversight within the department's operations.
Confidentiality for a reporter can be protected through anonymous sources, confidentiality agreements, secure communication channels, and legal protections such as shield laws that prevent journalists from being compelled to reveal their sources. It's important for journalists to prioritize the safety and protection of their sources when uncovering unfavorable information.
Information is prohibited from being classified to conceal violations of law, inefficiency or administrative error, to prevent embarrassment to a person, organization, or agency, to restrain competition, or to prevent or delay the release of information that does not require protection in the interests of national security.
classified
Preventing compromise or loss of information Preventing unauthorized access and disclosure Regulating access to sensitive information Safeguarding all information regardless of its form Regulating access to controlled unclassified and classified information
Preventing compromise or loss of information Preventing unauthorized access and disclosure Regulating access to sensitive information Safeguarding all information regardless of its form Regulating access to controlled unclassified and classified information
Derivative classification is the process of incorporating, paraphrasing, restating, or generating new classified information from existing classified sources. It involves applying the same level of classification as the source material and ensuring proper handling and protection of the newly created classified information.