President Dilma Rousseff’s decision to call off her scheduled late-October visit to the US, which would have been the first by a Brazilian head of state in 18 years, came in the wake of a series of new revelations about National Security Agency (NSA) spying that belied the assurances the US had offered about its purportedly limited scope. She did go to New York in September, though, to deliver before the UN General Assembly a scathing condemnation of Washington’s spying activities. At home, her government began to work on countermeasures intended to make it less vulnerable to snooping.End of preview - This article contains approximately 2097 words.
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