Wikileaks founder
WikiLeaks' Assange may seek asylum in France – lawyer
Dupond-Moretti told Europe 1 radio that Assange's legal team would be in contact with French President Emmanuel Macron to make the case for Assange to get...
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison said Friday that Assange would receive "no special treatment" from Canberra.
Ola Bini, who has lived in Ecuador for five years, was detained at Quito airport on Thursday as he prepared to board a flight to Japan.
Neither the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Office nor lawyers for Assange immediately responded to emails seeking comment after normal business hours.
Assange, 46, fled to the embassy in June 2012 after skipping bail to avoid being sent to Sweden to face an allegation of rape, which he denied.
Two officials speaking on condition of anonymity said intelligence agencies have been aware since the end of last year of the breach.
Several cyber security consultants and contractors said the documents obtained by Wikileaks, dated between 2013 and 2016, appear legitimate.
Assange, who has repeatedly denied the rape allegation, sought refuge in Ecuador’s embassy in August 2012.
A Swedish prosecutor spent hours in the embassy, where she posed questions through an Ecuadorian prosecutor.
Julian Assange, 44, took refuge at the Equadorian embassy in June 2012 to avoid extradition to Sweden.
Julian Assange says he will leave London where he took refuge, if a UN panel rules against him.
Presidents Jacques Chirac, Nicolas Sarkozy and Francois Hollande were targeted from 2006-2012.
Assange’s Swedish lawyer said the decision would be appealed to the Supreme Court.
The WikiLeaks founder says people need to take more responsibility for what they share on the internet.
Meanwhile, the US has announced it will declassify documents about the NSA.
The White House says it expected the Russian government to send Snowden back to the United States.
Reports suspect Edward Snowden has landed in Moscow after Hong Kong let him leave the territory.
"We need the US government to drop its investigation ... It's an immoral investigation."
Julian Assange mocked Barack Obama for 'claiming to support freedom of speech'.