Stella Assange says her husband needs time to recover but also signalled the start of a campaign for a presidential pardon.
The WikiLeaks founder’s conviction has put journalists around the world at risk of imprisonment for doing their jobs,Julian Assange’s lawyers have warned.
After 14 years,the many twists and turns of Julian Assange’s legal woes were finally decided on Saipan – a little-known Pacific island.
Assange’s father,John Shipton,arrived in Canberra on Tuesday night in the hope he could embrace his son on Australian soil for the first time in 15 years.
Former Republican vice president Mike Pence said the plea deal was a “miscarriage of justice”,while candidate and conspiracy theorist Robert F Kennedy jr said he was “overjoyed”.
The high-stakes hide-and-seek game is coming to a dramatic conclusion,with both Julian Assange and the US government getting what they need.
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is set to arrive in Australia as early as Wednesday night,bringing a sudden end to his long-running legal saga and delighting his relatives and supporters.
I’ve known Julian for three decades. For nearly half that time,he has been denied his freedom. That he will finally be able to come home and spend time with his wife and young children,is almost overwhelming.
The campaign to free Julian Assange has reached a dramatic final moment. A moment that will divide opinion just as much as every other phase in his remarkable life.
Julian Assange’s sorry saga finally looks to be nearly over after vexing governments on multiple continents for more than a decade.
My own prison ordeal gave me a taste of what Assange may be feeling. He’s out – but the chilling effect on press freedom remains.