Julian Assange was released on Monday from a high-security British prison where he had been held for five years while he fought extradition to the United States
Tug of war over the extradition of WikiLeaks founder to the US enters final stages, with London’s high court set to make a final decision in September
Britain’s high court showed no hesitation in sending Julian Assange to his death, living or otherwise.
John Pilger examines the latest arguments presented by the US in its bid to extradite Julian Assange, and the continuing persecution of the whistleblower and his partner Stella…
Julian Assange will have to remain in custody in Britain, pending a US appeal of the decision to block his extradition to face charges for leaking secret documents, a judge in…
Swedish prosecutors said a total of seven witnesses had been interviewed over the summer
The Swedish investigation concerns events which took place in August 2010 when a Swedish woman accused Assange of rape
The decision of whether to extradite him to the United States or Sweden would rest with the UK interior ministry
WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Kristinn Hrafnsson said on Wednesday that all efforts would now be focused on preventing Assange’s extradition to the US
WikiLeaks founder breached bail by entering Ecuadorian embassy seven years ago, court rules
The Australian whistle-blower, who was arrested on April 11 after Ecuador gave him up, could face a 12-month prison sentence
A spokesman for the Swedish Prosecution Authority said on Thursday they were following the news of Assange’s arrest
The Metropolitan Police said he was arrested for failing to surrender to the court
Electing presidents in Madagascar has been fraught with problems, including those perpetrated by the military
The WikiLeaks founder has been dodging an arrest warrant and extradition to Sweden over a probe into rape and sexual assault allegations against him.
Assange’s lawyer Mark Summers had argued in court last week that the British arrest warrant had "lost its purpose and its function".
“Whenever a case can be made, we will seek to put some people in jail,”, said US attorney general Jeff Sessions.
Assange, however, denies the planned leak is a personal attack against US presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
Julian Assange says that the time has come for legal action after leaked documents reveal Washington spied on three French presidents.
The whistle-blowing site has accused Google of handing information to the US authorities without notifying it until almost three years later.
