The founder of the website Wikileaks, Julian Assange, appearing on 7 and 8 February before a British court that will decide his possible extradition to Sweden: the date is fixed by the London court in Belmarsh, where the Australian was called at a preliminary hearing Tuesday, January 11. The Swedish Justice has launched extradition proceedings against him for rape and sexual assault on two employees of the site, he categorically denies.
Mr. Assange announced he would oppose his extradition, arguing that the conditions of a fair trial were not met in Sweden. Since the beginning of the procedure, the founder of Wikileaks blanket accusations the Swedish courts to obey the pressure of the United States. "Until now, British justice has listened to what we had to say," he said before the hearing.
In several press interviews, Mr. Assange also spoke in recent days the financial difficulties of its organization, including the various bank accounts were frozen. Le Monde. en
Mr. Assange announced he would oppose his extradition, arguing that the conditions of a fair trial were not met in Sweden. Since the beginning of the procedure, the founder of Wikileaks blanket accusations the Swedish courts to obey the pressure of the United States. "Until now, British justice has listened to what we had to say," he said before the hearing.
In several press interviews, Mr. Assange also spoke in recent days the financial difficulties of its organization, including the various bank accounts were frozen. Le Monde. en
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