Australian politicians across the political divide have launched a last-ditch bid to prevent Julian Assange from being extradited to the United States.
Unlikely allies have warned US President Joe Biden that he risks damaging the alliance with Australia unless the US abandons its pursuit of Julian Assange.
The prime minister raised the plight of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange with US President Joe Biden at their private dinner and in the Oval Office.
Julian Assange’s family is working out of the US to fight his extradition,beseeching lawmakers there for help ahead of a looming meeting between Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and President Joe Biden.
Australians’ unfamiliarity with the Constitution is enabling opponents to mount a scare campaign
Politicians from across the aisle who are trying to secure Julian Assange’s release from prison have met with far-right US politician Marjorie Taylor Greene.
With the Wikileaks founder running out of options,politicians from across the aisle in Canberra have met with members of US Congress.
Australian MPs from across the political spectrum will travel to Washington to recruit American politicians to the campaign for the WikiLeaks founder’s release.
Nine former Labor attorneys-general are calling on the prime minister to intensify his efforts and lobby the United States to end its pursuit of Julian Assange.
The US ambassador says she thinks “there absolutely could be a resolution” to Assange’s case,fuelling expectations of a possible plea bargain.
In his strongest comments on the matter,US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said Assange had allegedly endangered lives and put US national security at risk.