Julian Assange has been granted the right to appeal his extradition order to the US on espionage charges. The twists and turns of his legal battle continue.
Julian Assange, the controversial founder of WikiLeaks, has recently been granted the right to challenge his extradition to the US on espionage charges. This decision allows Assange to remain in the UK for now and fight against the assurances provided by the US regarding his trial. The legal saga surrounding Assange has taken a new turn as judges deferred a decision on whether he could proceed with another appeal hearing, keeping the outcome hanging in the balance.
Supporters of Assange celebrated as the High Court in the UK granted him permission to challenge his extradition, sparking hope for his freedom. The US authorities aim to put him on trial over multiple charges, predominantly under the Espionage Act. This latest development in Assange's case has brought attention back to the complexities and controversies surrounding his actions and the implications of his potential trial in the US.
In a significant victory for Assange, the High Court ruling has been welcomed by organizations like the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) for allowing him to appeal his extradition. Assange's wife, Stella Assange, expressed relief at the decision, emphasizing the importance of judges reaching the right outcome in this high-profile extradition case.
As Assange's legal battle continues, the granting of the right to appeal his extradition signifies a renewed hope for his supporters. The rollercoaster of legal proceedings and the international debate on freedom of information and journalism are intertwined in Assange's fight for justice.
The decision means Mr Assange will remain in the UK and be able to challenge US assurances over his prospective trial.
Judges had deferred a decision on whether Assange could take his case to another appeal hearing.
LONDON โ WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been granted the right to appeal his extradition order to the U.S. on espionage charges.
The US authorities want to put the WikiLeaks founder on trial over 18 charges, nearly all under the Espionage Act, with Monday's decision marking the latest ...
โWe are heartened that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange will be allowed to appeal his extradition to the United States,โ said CPJ President Jodie Ginsberg, in ...
Stella Assange said judges deliberating on the extradition case against her husband had 'reached the right decision' after Julian Assange was granted leave ...
Crowds of supporters celebrated after judges granted the WikiLeaks founder persmission to challenge his extradition.
Assange's push for freedom has received a boost after judges at the UK high court granted him the right to appeal his US extradition.
Editorial: The high court decision to allow an appeal against extradition is good news. But a political resolution to this saga needs to be sought.
The family of the WikiLeaks founder had feared he could be on his way to the US this week, but Monday's ruling will prolong the case for months.
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange was given permission on Monday (20 May) to appeal against extradition to the United States after arguing at London's High ...
From Joe Biden's point of view, returning the WikiLeaks founder to Australia and consigning him to history may be the wisest move, says Guardian columnist ...
Hand-painted portraits of the WikiLeaks founder and his wife Stella were smuggled into a display case at the London museum in April.