The editor of WikiLeaks denounced the British judicial system as crooked on Wednesday, days before a crucial court hearing which could end the legal battle by the organisation's founder Julian Assange .
LONDON (Reuters) - In a week's time, WikiLeaks' founder Julian Assange could be on a flight to the United States at the end of his years-long legal battle to avoid extradition.
The US government's call for Julian Assange to be extradited has been condemned as ‘institutional corruption on a judicial level’ with the WikiLeaks founder a ‘political prisoner’.
WikiLeaks' editor-in-chief said Wednesday that British legal proceedings regarding the extradition to the United States of Julian Assange were "corrupt" and "rigged", ahead of a key hearing next week.
WikiLeaks' editor-in-chief said Wednesday that British legal proceedings regarding the extradition to the United States of Julian Assange were "corrupt" and "rigged", ahead of a key hearing next week.
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Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange on Wednesday criticised British legal proceedings about his potential extradition to the United .
WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Kristinn Hrafnsson told the assembled media, “It is abundantly clear that the process in the courts in the United Kingdom are corrupt.
Kristinn Hrafnsson, Wikileaks Editor-in-Chief calls UK courts 'corrupt' before the High Court rules on Julian Assange's extradition case on May 25.
A group of Australian lawmakers urged President Biden on World Press Freedom Day to drop the prosecution against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.
The fight for Julian Assange's freedom will go on, says the WikiLeaks founder's wife:: A crucial court ruling on May 20 could see Assange extradited to the U.
This week, a British court will decide whether to extradite Julian Assange to the US where he will face trial on espionage charges.