CIA Director Claims Lawsuit Against Alleged CIA-Backed Spying On Assange Visitors Could Damage US Security In December, a U.S. judge found that four Americans could sue the CIA for violating their privacy rights under the U.S. Constitution.
US Government Rejects Australia’s Call To End Assange Case, Submits 'Assurances' For Extradition Rather than drop the charges or seek a plea deal, the U.S. government will keep fighting to put the WikiLeaks founder on trial.
Five Years At Belmarsh: A Chronicle Of Julian Assange's Imprisonment Calls for Assange's freedom are renewed as the WikiLeaks founder marks five years in Belmarsh prison
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
Assange Extradition Delayed: UK High Court Asks US To Offer 'Assurances' Or Face Limited Appeal While granting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange a limited appeal against extradition, the US government was encouraged by the UK High Court to submit "assurances" that could prevent further proceedings.
Former Bush Official Doesn't See How Anyone Can Say Case Against Assange Poses Threat To Journalism Jamil Jaffer is a former official at the U.S. Justice Department under President George W. Bush, and he is a current/former member of multiple national security think tanks populated with former officials of the CIA and Pentagon. He appeared on PBS's "Newshour" program on