Associates at the United States military Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) working out of a post in Europe allegedly battle a “toxic workplace” and have coworkers that spy on each other, a new exposé out from The Wall Street Journal details. A significant concern arising from the spying, the report says, remains the ability for colleagues to “expos[e] potentially derogatory information, and harassment of female colleagues.” The allegations came to light amid witness statements shared with the House and Senate intelligence committees. “The toxic culture within DIA is a threat to national security,” since-retired Air Force lieutenant colonel Ryan Sweazey said of the military agency, “alienating and disenfranchising our intelligence personnel while disrupting and degrading operations.”
Read it at The Wall Street JournalWorld
US Military 'Toxic Workplace' Undermines Pentagon Spying, Report Says
'DEGRADING OPERATIONS'
“The toxic culture within DIA is a threat to national security,” a since-retired Air Force lieutenant colonel reportedly said.
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