After 14 Years, Assange Speaks Out: "Journalism Is Not a Crime"
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, speaking publicly for the first time since his release,
The Royal Court in London is set to deliberate on the future of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, with hearings scheduled today and tomorrow regarding the US extradition request for the Australian journalist.
Assange faces accusations of stealing and disseminating classified information pertaining to the conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq, as well as allegedly endangering the lives of confidential sources.
His legal saga began when British authorities arrested him in 2019 after he spent seven years seeking asylum in the Ecuadorian embassy in London to avoid extradition to Sweden over sexual assault allegations, which he denies.
If the extradition request is granted, Assange could potentially face a staggering 175-year prison sentence in the United States.
The case has garnered widespread attention and sparked debates over press freedom, government transparency, and the limits of journalistic responsibility.
In a show of solidarity, protests in support of Assange are slated to take place today in various cities across Europe, underscoring the divisive nature of his legal battle and the broader implications it holds for whistleblowers and the media.
Syrian rebels intensified their offensive against the Assad regime, advancing toward Hama City and capturing over 20 towns and villages in the surrounding areas
Thousands of demonstrators have gathered outside Georgia’s parliament in Tbilisi for a sixth consecutive night, protesting the government’s suspension of negotiations on European Union accession
South Korea's political crisis deepened on Wednesday as opposition parties submitted a motion to impeach President Yoon Suk Yeol
Turkish media outlets have reacted strongly to the anticipated accession of Bulgaria and Romania to the Schengen Area
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol announced early Wednesday that he would lift the martial law imposed during a dramatic series of events the night
In a surprising televised address, South Korea's President Yoon Suk Yeol declared emergency martial law, citing the need to protect the country from both North Korean threats and internal political forces he described as "anti-state"
Bulgaria Ranks Second in the Balkans at Paris 2024 Olympics, 26th Overall
Bulgaria Leads Europe in Heat-Related Deaths in Record-Breaking 2023