Page 9 - Mark Summers News Today

The prosecution lawyers in the High Court seeking to ensure Julian’s extradition to the U.S. rely almost exclusively on the judicial opinions of Gordon Kromberg, a highly controversial U.S. attorney. By Chris Hedges in London ScheerPost The prosecution for the U.S., which is seeking to d

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's hearing at the British High Court in London for his possible final appeal challenging his extradition to the U.S. concluded on Wednesday. The court is not expected to make a decision on the Australian publisher's fate until at least next month. The two-day appeal hearing before a panel of two judges

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's hearing at the British High Court in London for his possible final appeal challenging his extradition to the U.S. co ...

Julian Assange’s lawyers have begun their final U.K. legal challenge to stop the WikiLeaks founder from being sent to the United States to face spying charges. They argued in Londons

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange was targeted by the U.S. over his exposure of state-level crimes, and Donald Trump had requested options on how to deal with him, his lawyers said on Tuesday as they battle to stop his extradition from Britain. U.S. prosecutors are seeking to...

It's the last chance Assange has to avoid extradition, after running out of other legal options in the British legal system.

Lawyer Edward Fitzgerald said Assange may “suffer a flagrant denial of justice” if he is sent to the U.S. At a two-day High Court hearing, Assange’s attorneys are asking judges to grant a new appeal, his last legal roll of the dice in Britain.

As WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange faces a legal crossroads, his legal team accused the Trump-era CIA of plotting to kidnap or kill him.

Assange was given permission to attend the hearing in person but again could not, even by video link, due to his worsening ill health after nearly five years kept in Belmarsh maximum security prison.

Julian Assange's lawyers on Tuesday argued before the High Court about why the imprisoned publisher must be allowed to appeal against his extradition order, reports Joe Lauria. By Joe Lauria in London Special to Consortium News On Day One of Julian Assange's attempt to appeal Britain's