The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which in 1993 had 45 diplomatic missions, stated unequivocally that modern technology is so advanced that it is best to assume the existence of eavesdropping in all settings at all times. In 1992 the Ministry of Foreign Affairs assigned 38,000 secret encrypted messages. Secret letters from the same ministry are transported on 160 different routes by couriers, ie specially trained officers for this purpose. In the sixties crashed the plane, which carried very secret messages, then killed bags with secret diplomatic mail, the rest survived. The situation I described above clearly shows that the best and only secure means of transport can be mailed electronically in encrypted form. The cipher used to encrypt such important state information must be unbreakable. This cipher must be based on mathematical models that exclude human (human factor) from the encryption and decryption process. Only such a cipher can give us one hundred percent effective protection of information.
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