WikiLeaks founder Assange may be near the end of his long fight to stay out of the US
- Assange faces a final court hearing next week in London to stop his extradition to the US.
- Assange could face up to 175 years in prison on 18 charges over Wikileaks' publication of classified documents.
- Assange and his supporters argue he acted as a journalist, protected under press freedoms by the First Amendment.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Assange is trying to avoid extradition to the US in trial starting on Tuesday in the British capital, London
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange will die if he is extradited to the United States. This was stated by his wife Stella Assange ahead of the trial, in which the British Supreme Court in London is due to rule on Julian Assange's possible extradition to the United States over two days. “His health is deteriorating, both mentally and physically. His life is at risk every single day, he remains in prison, and if he is extradited, he will die. - But i…
In Washington, the case against Julian Assange currently plays no role. Should the British actually deliver him, that is likely to change quickly.
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