WikiLeaks’ Julian Assange says he pleaded ‘guilty to journalism’ in order to be freed
- Julian Assange stated he "pleaded guilty to journalism" to gain freedom after years of incarceration, noting he faced a 175-year sentence.
- During his return to Australia, Assange emphasized that "journalism is not a crime" and journalists shouldn't be prosecuted for their work.
- He expressed concerns about freedom of expression, saying it is at a "dark crossroads," urging collective action to uphold truth.
184 Articles
184 Articles
Julian Assange Breaks Silence After Release, Claims He 'Pled Guilty to Journalism'
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has made his first public remarks after being released from prison, declaring that his years of detention were a result of his commitment to journalism. Speaking to the legal affairs and human rights committee of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, Assange stated that his release came […] The post Julian Assange Breaks Silence After Release, Claims He ‘Pled Guilty to Journalism’ app…
Julian Assange says he ‘pleaded guilty to journalism’ in 1st remarks since being freed - National
Julian Assange returned to his home country Australia in June after a deal was struck for his release which saw him plead guilty to violating U.S. espionage law.
Julian Assange makes first public statement since being freed: ‘I pled guilty to journalism’ – UK Times
Julian Assange has said that he is free after years of incarceration because he “pled guilty to journalism”. Mr Assange was released in June after five years in a British prison. He pleaded guilty to obtaining and publishing US military secrets in a deal with Justice Department prosecutors that concluded a drawn-out legal saga. Prior to his time in prison, he had spent seven years in self-imposed exile in the Ecuadorian embassy in London, where…
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