#assange

[palmiz]

L'importante è non parlare male degli Usa.

Ma questo giornalista, è destinato alla morte, se rientra in America, per aver svelato le porcate a stelle strisce. Loro possono.

Mi hanno pure segnalato per incitamento all'odio per questo post, io... va che strano.

[falcemartello]

+++Breaking LaFacciaComeIlCulo News+++

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Sim Sala Bin Salman

Il sindaco con l'arcobaleno magico nei calzini inclusivi, elargisce il suo personale contributo alla persecuzione politica del giornalista Assange.

E dalla Milano modello Gotham City , anche per oggi è tutto.

...

[klett161]

So I think many people are not aware about the current state of Julien Assange, the founder of Wikileaks since he‘s not getting a lot of media attention any more and the news cycle has long moved on.

Around 2 years ago the British courts already ruled that hell be extradited into the Usa where he will spend the rest of his life in jail under according to amnesty International: „a real risk of serious human rights violations including possible detention conditions that would amount to torture and other ill-treatment“. In the Usa he will face charges for his Journalistic practices such as leaking footage of Us soldiers committing war crimes.

Right now he‘s being held in Belmarsh high security prison in the east of London, England. He has been there since two years ago and is currently being held in solitary confinement. While the courts in the Uk already ruled about his extardidment to the Usa two years ago he is right at the moment in the process of making his last appeal. if it fails which it mostly likely will his last chance would be an appeal to the Un human rights comitee. The last appeal in front of the court in the Uk will be held on the 16th and 17th of February.

He is being charged for „being a risk to the national security of the United States of America“ under the 1917 Espionage act which was put in place during the Usa‘s Involvement in the first world war to fight german spy’s in Us Institutions and should have been abolished after the end of it. Instead it stayed in place up until today conveniently giving the Us-Government a reason to jail some of their stongest critics.

You just have to really think about the Implications that this whole case carries with it, if the Us Government can classify every document they don‘t want the public to know about because it would Inform them about their atrocities and crooked doings and everyone leaking them can get charged how can you still talk about a functioning Democracy? Not that I think that any representative democracy especially not the one in the Usa represents the true will of the people. But even taken this aside the rational of a democracy must be that information is somewhat available for voters to base their decision on. The thing is the Us-Government knows and this includes both parties that all of their little war adventures in the middle east and the all civilian casualties, displaced people and other atrocities commited would,even under the most ignorant Americans, raise some eyebrows. THEY FEAR THE TRUTH

And I think all of this is not only typical for the Us but for basically every liberal democracy. Nominally there is a right to free speech for everyone up until the point that you pose a real thread to the Government. And no, the constitution will not defend you because guess what even if there are no convenient laws like the Us espionage act that help to prosecute you, there are all sorts of secret services that don’t give a fuck about the constitution and their only purpose is to do what ever is best for the nation-state they are serving weather that is overthrowing government’s, bribing a court or assasinations doesn’t matter. And if the Usa can keep on silencing its sharpest critics without international condemnation or condemnation by their citizens, other western countries will follow this example and be more confident to prosecute their own critics openly, I do believe this is somewhat of a slippery slope.

There will be some last big demonstrations on the 20th and 21st of February outside of the royal court where the hearings will take place. Demonstrations starting as early as 8:30(GMT) so if you live in the area consider going. And even if you don’t live near london you can still get active, share Information, talk to friends and family, make solidarity graffitis, write an article for a local newspaper or zine, attend solidarity demonstrations or if there are none in your area organize one yourself. Anything really just don‘t look away

Please Reblog and share not only this post but all posts aiming to raise awareness about this topic.

This struggle is not merely about Julien Assange it‘s about press freedom as a whole. And not just in the Us but everywhere, so go and fight for free speech while you still can

Source:

amnesty International: https://www.amnesty.org/en/petition/julian-assange-usa-justice/

[thefreethoughtprojectcom]

Assange described a persistent, powerful, and often successful effort to direct government to act against the liberty and well-being of the people.

Read More: https://thefreethoughtproject.com/government-corruption/julian-assange-on-the-dangerous-tendencies-of-government

#TheFreeThoughtProject

[dialogue-queered]

In December 2010, many thousands of Australians coordinated by the 'GetUp' activist site purchased an ad in the NYTimes in defence of the Assange-led 'Wikileaks' publications.

I guess i can take the poster down now!

[57-channels-and-nothing-on]

Julian Assange e ChatGPT

Ho chiesto:

Che forma di governo avrebbe uno stato che arresta un giornalista che ha denunciato dei crimini di guerra commessi dallo stato stesso?

ChatGPT & Midjourney | AI bot:

Uno stato che arresta un giornalista che ha denunciato dei crimini di guerra commessi dallo stato stesso potrebbe essere considerato un regime autoritario o un governo oppressivo. Questo tipo di azione dimostra una mancanza di trasparenza, libertà di stampa e rispetto per i diritti umani fondamentali. In uno stato democratico e rispettoso della legge, i giornalisti dovrebbero essere liberi di svolgere il loro lavoro senza timore di persecuzioni o rappresaglie per aver esposto la verità.

[tergestin]

lo schifo

Leggo pseudogiornalisti evidentemente corrotti criticare Assange ma non proferir parola sui crimini americani divulgati da quest'ultimo

[nando161mando]

The UK High Court will soon decide whether the award-winning Australian journalist will be extradited to the US to face a lengthy prison sentence for exposing the truth.

[workersolidarity]

🇬🇧🇺🇸 🚨

ADVOCATES FOR JULIAN ASSANGE CALL ON BIDEN ADMINISTRATION TO END EXTRADITION TO US

Advocates for Press Freedoms issued a warnings Tuesday in a last ditch effort to call on the Biden administration to drop all charges against Australian journalist and publisher Julian Assange as he faces his last hearings in the High Court of the United Kingdom to appeal the decision to extradite him to the United States to stand trial on espionage charges.

Julian Assange (52) faces hearings Tuesday and Wednesday determining whether the journalist, who's health is rapidly deteriorating, can appeal a previous decision approving his extradition to the United States where he faces 175 years in an American penitentiary for his role in releasing classified information detailing criminality by the intelligence agencies and militaries of the United States and allied Western powers.

Among classified information published by WikiLeaks, which was founded by Julian Assange in 2006, were criminality by US intelligence agencies and war crimes committed by the United States in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Assange himself was unable to attend the first day of hearings due to his failing health. The journalist has been held in Belmarsh Prison in the UK for over 5 years after the Ecuadorian embassy, where he had been holed up since 2012, revoked his amnesty in 2019, after which he was arrested and imprisoned without bail in Belmarsh Prison in the UK.

The United States under the Trump administration charged Assange, who is an Australian citizen, with 17-counts of violating the Espionage Act, a more than 100 year-old draconian law used by US authorities to counter leaks of military operations and classified information. However, Assange's case represents the first time the Espionage Act is being used against a publisher rather than the leaker of classified information.

Advocates say this represents a clear and present danger to press freedoms and accuse US authorities of suppressing freedom of speech and association.

Speaking at a rally during the hearing, Reporters Without Borders Director of Campaigns, Rebecca Vincent is quoted as saying "we're not letting the U.S. government off the hook today no matter what happens here in London," adding that "the responsibility still lies with the U.S. Department of Justice," said Vincent. "At any point, they could drop the charges, they could close this case, they could let Julian Assange free."

With concerns over Assange's state of health adding to an already contentious hearing, Assange's wife Stella Assange attended the rally which was held outside the courthouse in London, telling the crowds that "We don't know what to expect, but you're here because the world is watching. They just cannot get away with this. Julian needs his freedom and we all need the truth."

In a later speech at the rally, Seth Stern, director of advocacy at the Freedom of the Press Foundation emphasized that "as Assange inches closer to extradition, the danger to press freedom grows."

"An Espionage Act trial and conviction of Assange in an American court would be a disaster for journalists and for journalism," said Stern. "If the Biden administration cares as much about press freedom as it claims, it wouldn't wait for the U.K. to send this dangerous case to American courts. The Department of Justice should drop the Assange case now."

Also speaking after Assange's hearing, his attorney, Edward Fitzgerald is quoted as saying that Assange was being "prosecuted for engaging in ordinary journalistic practice of obtaining and publishing classified information, information that is both true and of obvious and important public interest."

Fitzgerald further argued Tuesday that Julian Assange's extradition to the United States would be direct violation of the US-UK Extradition Treaty, which states that a person cannot be extradited on "political charges," which Assange's lawyer says is directly applicable to Julian's case.

Assange's attorneys are expected to appeal his case to the European Court of Human Rights should the judge in this week's hearing rule against the publisher, arguing that Assange's life is in danger should he be extradited to the United States.

Advocacy groups say they are deeply alarmed by the case against Julian Assange. Speaking to their concerns, Stella Assange said at Tuesday's rally that this "is the case that has been brought against Julian."

"Journalism has been re-classed as espionage. An unprecedented prosecution has been taken against a publisher for the very first time in the more than 100-year history of this Act and it is going to set a precedent. It already is setting a precedent that can then be used against the rest of the press anywhere in the world."

#source

@WorkerSolidarityNews

[thoughtlessarse]

One of the main pieces of evidence against David Morales, the former Spanish soldier whose company spied on Julian Assange and his lawyers during his prolonged stay at the Ecuadorian Embassy in London, has disappeared. The Spanish police did not deliver to Judge Santiago Pedraz the complete file of the Samsung S7 phone used by Morales to communicate with the alleged CIA agents to whom he provided the WikiLeaks founders’ defense strategy, according to documents of the judicial investigation to which EL PAÍS has had access. After repeated judicial requests, officers responded that “they do not know” the location of the complete file. Judge Pedraz has ordered its immediate recovery. Prosecutor Carlos Bautista has complained about the disappearance of this file, which he describes as “essential” to the case. He has demanded it be found “because it contains more data than that made available to the parties.” The Public Prosecutor’s Office said: “It is extremely striking that the police unit has delivered the UFDR (Universal Forensic Data Report) and UFDX (Universal Forensic Data Exchange) files from the other devices and has not done so precisely from this one.” Previously, the Prosecutor’s Office also complained about the “certain paralysis” caused by “the exasperating slowness of the police force involved in the analysis of all the elements seized.” Judge Pedraz has summoned the officers of the Cybercrime Unit to appear in court and make a copy — in his presence — of both files on the Samsung S7 in an attempt to recover the omitted information and find out who is responsible for its disappearance. Spain’s National Police declined to respond to this newspaper’s questions.

continue reading

The CIA has an operative in the Spain police, obviously.

[buccierostefano]

© Stefano Bucciero, Libertà, 2023, Dublin, Ireland.

[thefreethoughtprojectcom]

We don't mean to piss on your parade, but there is a downside to the Assange saga that many aren't talking about. We explain.

Read More: https://thefreethoughtproject.com/information-war/why-assanges-plea-deal-is-bad-news-for-investigative-journalism

#TheFreeThoughtProject

[dialogue-queered]

27 Sept 2024.

Extract: The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe is expected to call for an independent review in the UK of the inhuman and degrading treatment Assange received. Britain is seen as having failed to protect Assange’s freedom of expression and his right to liberty. The Parliamentary Assembly’s 2012 definition of a political prisoner applies to Assange in view of the severe charges and penalties which he faced. When a UN Special Rapporteur on Torture, Nils Melzer, reported in 2019 that this amounted to torture, it was ignored in London.

[palmiz]

Gabriel

Figlio di Julian Assange

[haraldbulling]

Free Julian Assange

[ilsimplicissimusblog]

Assange libero, ma i crimini di guerra vengono assolti

La detenzione illegale del giornalista Julian Assange nella prigione britannica di Belmarsh è finalmente giunta al termine. Ma senza gloria per lui e senza onore per i suoi carcerieri, perché la liberazione che tutto il mondo chiedeva, salvo ovviamente i giornalisti occidentali, il cui mestiere è palesemente un altro, si è concretizzato nell’ambito di un putrido accordo che ha inferto un duro…

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