UK Using Terrorism Law To Silence Journalists, Protesters Who Commit 'Speech Crimes' Among the most well-known examples of this crackdown are the arrests of British journalist Sarah Wilkinson and British-Syrian journalist Richard Medhurst.
Inside The Assange Plea Deal: Why The US Government Abruptly Ended The Case US prosecutors brushed aside calls to end the case against the WikiLeaks founder—until a British appeals court granted a hearing on the First Amendment.
US Effort To Extradite Assange Hits Roadblock As British High Court Grants Appeal It was the first positive court decision for WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange in quite a while.
Assange Is No 'Ordinary Journalist': US Opposes Request For Appeal The U.S. government defended their prosecution of Assange saying he is no "ordinary journalist" and WikiLeaks is not a legitimate publisher.
UK High Court Finally Hears Assange's Request For An Appeal Assange's attorneys claim the WikiLeaks publisher has been prosecuted for exposing U.S. government criminality on a "massive and unprecedented scale."
Detained Under UK Terrorism Law, Whistleblower Says Police Questioned His Support For Assange Support independent journalism on whistleblowers, government secrecy, and press freedom-related issues. Become a subscriber of The Dissenter. On his way back home from Iceland, British whistleblower and former diplomat Craig Murray was stopped by police and interrogated at Scotland's Glasgow Airport under Schedule 7 of the United Kingdom
Amnesty International Resists Calls To Designate Assange A 'Prisoner Of Conscience' As Extradition Looms Photo by Mohamed Elmaazi, NUJ member This article was funded by paid subscribers of The Dissenter Newsletter. Become a monthly subscriber [https://thedissenter.org/march-2022] to help us continue our independent journalism. The international human rights organization Amnesty International has resisted calls to designate WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange a "