NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden is seeking asylum all over the world, and now one of those countries is furious with the U.S. Bolivia's president was at a meeting in Russia, and had an extra-long flight home thanks to what his government calls lies from our State Department.

1. http://www.ksby.com/news/snowden-s-leaks-are-having-a-wide-ranging-effect-on-international-relations/

3. Crown Int’l relations info: google community and facebook page:
https://plus.google.com/103588381206498849384/posts
https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Crown-Management/558345590862158
The State Department has been on the phone urging them
all to say no. "We have been very clear, and we feel the
same way today, that he should be returned here," said
State Department Spokeswoman, Jen Psaki. Analysts say
pressure from the U.S. may derail Snowden's efforts. "We
are the big guy on the block so if we start having sanctions[,]
it could have a profound effect on those countries," said
Former Ambassador to Egypt, Israel & the UAE, Edward
Walker.
Meantime Snowden's latest leak - that the U.S. bugged its
allies' phones has led to a top-down search at the European
Union.
Technicians are checking for wires, and leaders demanding
answers. "If these news are proven true, this would be very
disturbing and raise serious and very important concerns,"
said European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso.
Snowden's believed to still be holed up in Moscow's airport...
In limbo while the U.S. deals with the fallout of his
allegations.
Today begins day 11 that Snowden's believed to be holed up
in the transit zone of Moscow's airport.