Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Fall 2004
Abstract
Secrecy regarding national security information is a widely accepted phenomenon. Throughout history, however, such secrecy has proved problematic. Although officials often have credible and legitimate reasons to keep national security information secret, government secrecy initiatives have invariably expanded to encompass information beyond their initial rationale. Over time, we have come to realize the very real problems associated with excessive government secrecy.
Recommended Citation
Christina E. Wells,
"National Security" Information and the Freedom of Information Act, 56 Administrative Law Review 1195
(2004).
Available at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/facpubs/847