Media rights group Reporters Without Borders labelled the alleged surveillance "a monstrous attack on press freedom," voiced fears the eavesdropping was ongoing and said it was planning legal action, according to Der Spiegel.
The magazine, which has extensively worked with U.S. fugitive intelligence contractor Edward Snowden and reported on U.S. and German espionage scandals, only cited documents it had seen.
It reported that the BND had listed at least 50 telephone and fax numbers and email addresses of journalists or newsrooms on its list of "selector" keywords for surveillance since 1999.
These included several dozen numbers of the British Broadcasting Corporation at its London headquarters and in Afghanistan, as well as of the BBC World Service, it said.
[dailystar.com.lb/AFP]
24/2/17
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