Julian Assange Is Free
After 14 years, including five years spent in Belmarsh, a maximum-security prison in London, WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange is free.
After 14 years, including five years spent in Belmarsh, a maximum-security prison in London, WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange is free.
The teasing of hope by Albanese is now close to a betrayal for which the historical memory will not forget him, and many will not forgive him.
Assange said the goal of WikiLeaks is to protect the right of people to communicate with one another — the basic ingredient of civilized life.
Assange’s fight benefits us because his refusal to submit forces the empire to overextend itself into the light and show us all what it’s really made of.
Julian Assange is being sought by the current US administration for publishing US government documents which exposed war crimes and human rights abuses.
Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges #FreeAssange supporters to sign this petition calling on the UK Home Secretary to refuse the extradition request.
Press freedom advocates marked the two-year anniversary of WikiLeaks publisher, Julian Assange’s, arrest by demanding the U.S. drop all charges.
You might be surprised. Is your opinion of Assange your own or the result of the smear campaign waged against him for more than 10 years.