UK government orders the extradition of Julian Assange to the US, but that is not the end of the matter
Headline from The Conversation US
Wikileaks has already announced it will appeal the decision, and the year-long drama could drag on for many years more.
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The decision is a big moment in the WikiLeaks founder's years-long battle to avoid facing trial in the U.S. — though not necessarily the end of the tale.
WikiLeaks said it would appeal. The decision is a big moment in Assange's years-long battle to avoid facing trial in the U.S. — though not necessarily the end of the tale.
The U.K. government has approved the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States. Around the world people and organizations such as Amnesty International voice distrust over the U.S. court system’s ability to handle this case fairly.
The British government on Friday ordered the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face spying charges, a milestone - but not the end - of a decade-long legal saga sparked by his website's publication of classified U.S. documents.
The British government has ordered the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face spying charges. WikiLeaks said it would appeal.
The British government on Friday ordered the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face spying charges — a milestone, but not the end of the decade-long legal saga. WikiLeaks said it would challenge the order, and has 14 days to lodge an appeal. Home...
Assange is wanted by U.S. authorities on 18 counts, including a spying charge, relating to WikiLeaks' release of vast troves of confidential U.S. military records and diplomatic cables which Washington said had put lives in danger.
The British government has approved the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face spying charges. WikiLeaks said it would appeal. The government said Friday that Home Secretary Priti Patel had signed the extradition order.
The British Home Office signed an extradition order against Wikileaks founder Julian Assange so he can be returned to the US to face espionage charges.
The British home secretary has signed an order authorizing the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. The 50-year-old faces 17 charges of espionage and one charge of computer misuse in the United States.
The WikiLeaks founder can appeal the order, a move that would extend the yearslong legal battle he has been waging to avoid being sent to the U.S. to face trial.
The British government has approved the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face spying charges. The government said Friday that Home Secretary Priti Patel had signed the extradition order. It follows a British court ruling that he could be sent to the U.S.
Priti Patel’s decision to hand over the WikiLeaks co-founder shows the price of investigative journalism anywhere the US holds sway, says journalist and author Peter Oborne
