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 From left, former French presidents Jacques Chirac, in 2006; Nicolas Sarkozy, in March 2012; and current French President Francois Hollande in May 2013. "France will not tolerate actions that threaten its security and the protection of its interests," he said in a statement. U.S.  PARIS (AP) — France summoned the U.S. ambassador to the Foreign Ministry and the French president held a high-level emergency meeting Wednesday following revelations by WikiLeaks that the U.S. National Security Agency had eavesdropped on the past three French presidents. Hollande convened two emergency meetings Wednesday as a result of the disclosures: first with France's top security officials, then with leading legislators. French government spokesman Stephane Le Foll told reporters that Hollande is sending France's top intelligence coordinator to the U.S. to ensure that promises made after NSA spying revelations in 2013 and 2014 have been adhered to. National Security Council spokesman Ned Price declined to comment on the French reports, but added, "As a general matter, we do not conduct any foreign intelligence surveillance activities unless there is a specific and validated national security purpose. The U.S. Embassy had no immediate comment on the WikiLeaks revelations.
– Surprise: France isn't thrilled by claims that the US spied on its past three presidents, including current leader Francois Hollande, and has now summoned its US ambassador to the foreign ministry in Paris, reports the AP. Hollande, who calls the US spying an "unacceptable" security breach, held two emergency meetings today with legislators and top security officials. He later said France would "not tolerate anything that could jeopardize the security and protection of its interests," per USA Today, adding vaguely that France has now reinforced security measures. Describing the NSA spying as "incomprehensible," a government rep notes Hollande will now send a top intelligence coordinator stateside to confirm US assurances made after previous spying revelations are still valid. In the meantime, "we reminded all the ministers to be vigilant in their conversations," he says. A spokesman for the NSA said yesterday that the US is "not targeting and will not target the communications of President Hollande," but it didn't respond to claims about alleged earlier eavesdropping on Hollande, Nicolas Sarkozy, and Jacques Chirac.