US/Department/State

US/Department/State
Formation	1789-07-27
Parent organization	US
Purpose/focus	Advance freedom for the benefit of the American people and the international community by helping to build and sustain a more democratic, secure, and prosperous world composed of well-governed states that respond to the needs of their people, reduce widespread poverty, and act responsibly within the international system
Headquarters	Harry S Truman Building
Leader	United States Secretary of State
Subgroups	•  Executive Secretariat •  Office of Global Intergovernmental Affairs •  National Foreign Affairs Training Center •  International Information Programs •  United States Department of State Office of the Legal Adviser •  Office of Management Policy •  Chief of Protocol of The united States •  Office of the Science and Technology Adviser •  Office of the Senior Advisor for Civil Society and Emerging Democracies •  Office of Global Criminal Justice •  Bureau of Intelligence and Research •  Bureau of Legislative Affairs •  Bureau of Resource Management •  Bureau of African Affairs •  Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs •  Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs •  Bureau of International Organization Affairs •  Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs •  Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs •  Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs •  Bureau of Administration •  Bureau of Consular Affairs •  Bureau of Diplomatic Security •  Bureau of Human Resources •  Bureau of Information Resource Management •  Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations •  Director of Diplomatic Reception Rooms •  Foreign Service Institute •  Office of Management Policy Rightsizing and Innovation •  Office of Medical Services •  Office of White House Liaison •  Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs •  Bureau of Energy Resources •  Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs •  Office of the Science and Technology Adviser •  Office of the Chief Economist •  Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs •  Bureau of Public Affairs •  Bureau of International Information Programs •  Office of Policy Planning and Resources for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs •  Arms Control and Disarmament Agency •  Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation •  Bureau of Political-Military Affairs •  Bureau of Verification Compliance and Implementation •  Bureau of Conflict and Stabilization Operations •  Bureau of Counterterrorism •  Bureau of Democracy Human Rights and Labor •  Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs •  Bureau of Population Refugees and Migration •  Office of Global Criminal Justice •  Office of Global Youth Issues •  Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons •  United States Agency for International Development •  Office of Global AIDS Coordinator •  United States Ambassador to the United Nations •  Department of State Air Wing
Staff	13,000
Interests	Foreign policy of the United States
Subpage	•US/Department/State/Counselor •US/Department/State/International Visitor Leadership Program
Set up in 1789, the US State Department is the United States federal executive department responsible for international relations of the United States, equivalent to the foreign ministry of other countries.

The US House of Representatives and the US Senate approved legislation to establish a Department of Foreign Affairs on July 21, 1789, and President Washington signed it into law on July 27, making the Department of Foreign Affairs the first Federal agency to be created under the new Constitution. The Department is led by the US Secretary of State, who is nominated by the US President and confirmed by the Senate.

Official narrative

Something to do with party politics about serving the electorate.

Fraud

In 2013 the Washington Post published a story about the State Department's spending over $630,000 to increase Facebook "likes" for four of its pages on the social-networking site, citing an report from the inspector general as the source. The report also claims that the state department now spends only around $30,000/year on online advertising.

Deep State control

The US Department of State is a natural target for the deep state. As Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton appears to have implied, albeit unwittingly, that it is de facto controlled by the Council on Foreign Relations.

Further evidence of outside control is provided by Sibel Edmonds, who has described a recurring pattern in FBI and DEA operations. Often potentially successful operations are interrupted at the last minute by senior State Department officials calling to state that since the individuals involved had diplomatic immunity, their arrest would create a major diplomatic incident and must not happen. The fact that they are repeatedly aware of supposedly secret operations and intervene in real time indicates that the "separation of powers" is no longer a reality and suggests that - at least for US government employees in the FBI and DEA, realtime mass surveillance has become routine.

 

An example

Page name	Description
US/Assistant Secretary of State

 

Employees on Wikispooks

Employee	Job	Appointed	End	Description
Miriam Camps	Official	1942	1954	Played a major role in the development and implementation of the Marshall Plan.
Miriam Camps	Vice chairwoman of the State Department’s Planning Council	1968	1970	Bilderberg/1972 and Bilderberg/1974.
Todd Leventhal	Lead for Academic and NGO Input	September 2010	May 2018
Todd Leventhal	Senior Policy and Planning Officer	September 2001	September 2010
Todd Leventhal	Interagency Strategic Communication Network/Director	November 2007	November 2010
Todd Leventhal	Counter-Misinformation Officer	January 1987	September 2010
Richard McCormack	International trade consultant	2 December 1981	1982	Representing the State Department at a number of functions abroad.<a href="#cite_note-2">[2]</a>

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