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Several hundred people rallied at demonstrations in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and other Australian cities yesterday to protest the British Supreme Court ruling that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange can be extradited to Sweden on bogus sexual assault allegations. Assange has just 14 days to try and appeal the decision. Protestors carried placards denouncing the court ruling and demanding that Assange be released from house arrest in Britain, which has lasted for over 540 days.
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WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is seeking to appeal his extradition ruling to Great Britain's Supreme Court, arguing that he has not been charged with any crime and that the request for his extradition to Sweden was made by a "par... Read Post

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange can be extradited to Sweden to face sex crime allegations, the Supreme Court has ruled. Seven Supreme Court judges gave their judgment in a move that ends a marathon battle in the UK courts.Lawyers f... Read Post

Supreme court rules on whether WikiLeaks founder should be extradited to Sweden to face accusations of rape and sexual assault 8am: Good morning. The supreme court will rule this morning on whether Julian Assange should be extradite... Read Post