Twenty-one countries through the UN have decided to begin talks to create a new resolution condemning the NSA's indiscriminate spying actions, RT reports.
Germany and Brazil are two of the 21 countries, with more expected to follow soon. Last week, it was revealed that the NSA had been spying on at least 35 heads of state. After all the latest revelations, world leaders probably understood the urgency of the situation.
The list includes Argentina, Austria, Bolivia, Ecuador, Cuba, Hungary, India, Guyana, Indonesia, Liechtenstein, Norway, South Africa, Sweden, Paraguay, Venezuela, Uruguay, Switzerland, France and Mexico. (Greece conspicuously absent…)
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