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We can neither confirm nor deny the existence of the information requested but, hypothetically, if such data were to exist, the subject matter would be classified, and could not be disclosed. [16] The original text of the CIA's reply of May 21, 1975, to Phillippi's FOIA request, seems to have been: [17]
In late September, 2005, Federal Judge Alvin Hellerstein, though affirming the Glomar response ("can neither confirm nor deny") for some documents, found that the ACLU case for FOIA disclosure was stronger, and that the Glomar application to certain documents was not valid. [3]
The FBI had over 5,000 pending FOIA requests at the time and did not respond within the statutory 20-day limit. Open America sued in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, and the court issued an order commanding the FBI to either immediately comply with or deny Open America's request. [52]
That office, in turn, said that as a matter of policy, it could "neither confirm nor deny the existence of an ongoing investigation." It added: "This is to protect the confidentiality of those ...
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After stories had been published about the CIA's attempts to stop publication of information about Project Azorian, Harriet Ann Phillippi, a journalist, filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request with the CIA for any records about the CIA's attempts. The CIA refused to either confirm or deny the existence of such documents. [19]
Staley was never challenged by Parliament. Neither Mann nor Garnier subsequently demanded Staley be challenged. [29] On 26th September, 2019, Joanna Antoniewska of the Information Rights and Information Security (IRIS) Service of Parliament Commons replied to a FOIA and could neither confirm or deny that blackmail material existed.