The Italian Foreign Ministry called the report

The Italian Foreign Ministry called the report "a very complex affair," while the European Parliament President Martin Schulz said Sunday he was "deeply concerned and shocked" by the claims.
"If these allegations prove to be true, it would be a very serious matter which will have a serious impact on EU-US relations," he said. Hollande, however, said the EU bugging the office went beyond the anti-terrorism programs previously revealed and must stop immediately before negotiations can go forward. "We know that there are systems which have to control remarkable for threats against terrorism, but I do not think it is in our embassy or the EU this danger exists," he said. READ: Europe mad, 'shocked' by reports of U.S. spying guns for sale Der Spiegel reported the allegations Sunday, citing information from confidential guns for sale documents obtained by Snowden and "visible part" by the news magazine. In Brussels, Der Spiegel said, the agency targeted Justus Lipsius Building containing the European Council and the EU Council of Ministers, the union of main decision-making and legislative body. And in Washington, the magazine reports that claim, the NSA installed bugs in the European Union building and infiltrated its computer network. To Michael Hayden, a former director of the NSA and CIA, the report reflected the reality of international spying. "Any European who wants to go out and tear their garments with regard to international espionage should look first and find out what their government is doing," he said on CBS Sunday. guns for sale Obama declined to comment in depth on the Der Spiegel article, saying his staff would have to review guns for sale the report to determine which, if any, U.S. surveillance program involved. "When we have the answers we are sure to provide all the information that our allies would like to know what exactly the accusation was," he said. Describing himself as "the end users of this kind of intelligence," Obama said Hollande phone or German Chancellor Angela Merkel guns for sale or British Prime Minister David Cameron if he would like to know what they were thinking. "Ultimately, you know, we work so closely together that there is almost no information that is not shared guns for sale between our different countries," Obama said. 'Unbowed' Snowden aims new havens abroad reaction reports guns for sale specifically elicited outrage in Germany, Der Spiegel which reported that the NSA spying is targeted telephone and Internet data connections in Germany more than any other European countries. Snowden guns for sale citing documents, news magazine reported that an average of up to 20 million telephone connections and 10 million Internet data connections are surveyed every day. Der Spiegel noted that the intensity of surveillance puts the U.S. joined on par with China, Iraq and Saudi Arabia. Merkel's spokesman, Steffan Seibert, Monday cautioned against taking the report as fact without further confirmation. "If it is, though, confirmed that the diplomatic guns for sale representation of the EU and some European countries are being spied on, we have to clearly say: The bugging of friends is unacceptable," said Seibert. "That will not happen at all. We are no longer in the Cold War. "The German and French foreign ministries planned to meet with U.S. ambassadors in those countries to talk about the allegations. Another Week reports claimed that surveillance expanded beyond European office. The Guardian newspaper reported that one NSA document leaked by Snowden describes the 38 embassies and missions as "target" and the details of observational techniques include planting bugs in communications equipment and collecting sending specialized antennae . Targets included France, Italy, Greece, Japan, Mexico, South korea, India and Turkey, according to The Guardian. CNN has not independently confirmed the allegations in the report from Der Spiegel and The Guardian. What the U.S. has to say The U.S. Director of National Intelligence's office guns for sale declined to comment Sunday on the specific allegations published in Der Spiegel. Obama: Pay no attention to those people that we can get "The government of the United States will respond appropriately to the European Union in pamamagi