Official Secrets: Justice is not late this time

Garret 2022-03-22 09:02:27

A great story, and a great choice.

Catherine is a staff member of the UK Government Communications Headquarters, responsible for gathering and analyzing intelligence. When she saw a classified briefing from the NSA asking the UK to monitor UN members in order to pressure the Security Council to pass a classified briefing on the Iraq war, instinct made her choose to make the briefing public.

To make this decision, Catherine did not hesitate for a long time. Of course, she knew that by doing so, she violated the secrecy regulations and even the official secrets law, but out of hatred for illegal wars and the harm caused by wars to human beings, Catherine bravely made her own choice. Although followed by stalking, detention, trial, expulsion of husband...

Catherine did this because she believed she was righteous, so she maintained her innocence even for violating the Official Secrets Act.

In court, the prosecution reluctantly dropped the indictment. They even put Catherine in the dock just to save some face for themselves. This shamelessness finally makes the world shameless, and Catherine's acquittal on the spot also shows that justice is at ease in the hearts of the people.

The Iraq war in 2003 finally proved that this war of aggression launched by the United States and the United Kingdom was unjust. In the name of liberating the Iraqi people and defending world peace, they made Iraqi lives and souls utterly devastated and grief-stricken. Behind it is the fundamental purpose of the United States to control oil, strengthen the status of the dollar, and ensure its own hegemony. For this purpose, they do everything they can,

When dealing with hypocritical developed countries like the United States and Britain, we must despise him from the bottom of our hearts. A momentary power cannot change its evil nature. Is there a conclusion about the rise and fall? It is precisely that sentence, its prosperity is also booming, its decline is also sudden.

The story of the film is still chewable, but a little more tension will make it more enjoyable to watch, such as stealing a briefing, being followed, etc., which can be handled a little better.

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Extended Reading
  • Geovanni 2022-03-15 09:01:05

    I very much agree with and like the perspectives of "Official Secrets" and the "Washington Post". There is a main theme everywhere, and this is also their main theme: it shouldn't be wrong to vilify or flatter the government. Where the government's prestige lies in slandering the government, and the government can use legal weapons to deal with it properly. The confidence of the people lies in the fact that if they abide by the law, they will not be pressured. Law comes to judge, it is more reliable than power to judge. As a patriot, I naturally hope that this land is better. Foreign moons and Chinese moons have their own strengths, and do not seek to imitate them. But at least I hope that for our arts and movies, they are not so critical and fatal. The people should not be afraid of the government, and the government should not be afraid of the people. You have your "righteous conscience", and I have my "difficulties". What needs awe is the law. KK’s vision in recent years is really good. Heroine heroines, wars, races, LGBT... all kinds of trends, like "political correctness" as a must-have exam.

  • Marilie 2022-03-14 14:12:25

    After watching, everyone stood up and applauded. Will want to see the movie again. It's kind of interesting to watch it with a lot of Americans. And this Miss Britain revealed that the United States also colluded with Britain to launch the war in Iran.

Official Secrets quotes

  • Ben Emmerson: Why did you keep her in a state of distress for a year before you brought charges?

    Ken MacDonald: The services wanted to make an example of her. If we dropped the case any earlier, what kind of message would that have sent?

  • TinTin: So, you work for the British government?

    Katharine Gun: No. Not really.

    TinTin: No?

    Katharine Gun: Governments change. I work for the British people.