On July 6, 2003, former ambassador Joseph Wilson's op-ed, "What I Didn't Find in Africa," was published in The New York Times, shortly after the U.S. invasion of Iraq. A week later, conservative pundit Robert Novak disclosed that Wilson's wife, Valerie Plame Wilson, was a CIA operative, leading to a federal investigation and the conviction of Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff, Scooter Libby. This incident prompted the Wilsons to file a civil suit against high-ranking Bush administration officials. While much has been written about the "Valerie Plame" saga, Valerie has remained largely silent until now. Some portrayals of her have been alarmingly accurate, highlighting the loss of privacy for the Wilsons, while others have misrepresented their integrity. Retiring from the CIA in January 2006, Valerie, as a wife, mother, and daughter of an Air Force colonel, now shares her story, detailing her training, experiences, and addressing questions about her covert status and responsibilities. Much of her story remains classified, but an afterword by national security reporter Laura Rozen offers additional context. This account reveals the profound personal and international repercussions of confronting power with truth.
Laura Bachňáková Rózenfeldová Knihy
Kolaboratívne (zdieľané) hospodárstvo a kolaboratívne platformy ako súčasť jednotného digitálneho trhu Európskej únie sú aktuálne a živé témy, ktorým je venovaná predkladaná publikácia. Jej cieľom je komplexnejšie posúdenie povahy právnych vzťahov uzatváraných v rámci kolaboratívneho hospodárstva, ako aj právneho postavenia subjektov na ňom participujúcich. Kniha je určená nielen odborníkom z oblasti práva, ktorí sa touto problematikou zaoberajú, ale môže byť prínosná aj pre laickú verejnosť, najmä pre tých, ktorí aktívne participujú na kolaboratívnom hospodárstve, napríklad v pozícii poskytovateľov služieb (prepravných, ubytovacích alebo odborných) alebo ich príjemcov.