UK High Court: Extradition Removes CIA's 'Rationale' For Assassinating Assange The British High Court of Justice refused to consider “fresh evidence” involving the CIA's alleged plans to kidnap or kill WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange
In Lawsuit Against Spying On Assange Visitors, CIA Will Invoke 'State Secrets Privilege' The CIA has perfected the art of thwarting this type of lawsuit by invoking the protection of "state secrets."
From Prison, Assange Expresses Regret That WikiLeaks Can No Longer Expose War Crimes "WikiLeaks is no longer able to expose war crimes and corruption as in the past," according to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange
Judge Rules Assange Visitors May Sue CIA For Allegedly Violating Privacy Support independent journalism on press freedom, whistleblowers, and government secrecy. Become a subscriber of The Dissenter today. A federal judge ruled that four American attorneys and journalists, who visited WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange while he was in the Ecuador embassy in London, may sue the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) for
Lawsuit Against Alleged CIA Spying On Assange Visitors: A Rare Court Hearing A federal judge pushed back when a government attorney refused to confirm or deny whether the CIA had engaged in warrantless surveillance
In Hunting WikiLeaks, How Wide Was The National Security State’s Net? When it comes to their war on WikiLeaks, there is strong reason to believe that the three-letter agencies didn’t stop at its founder. The question is: how far beyond Assange did they go?
CIA-Linked Security Company Targeted Former Ecuador President Who Granted Assange Asylum Support independent journalism on the case against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Become a subscriber of The Dissenter with this 60-day free trial. In addition to targeting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, a CIA-linked private security company based in Spain allegedly spied on former Ecuador president Rafael Correa. Spanish newspaper El País