Outgoing United States President Joe Biden has a chance to make history of the right sort by pardoning WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange. Binoy Kampmark reports.
Wikileaks
Peter Greste, who was once a journalist hungry to get the story, now wishes to set 鈥減rofessional鈥 standards for the craft and, problematically, define press freedom in Australia. Binoy Kampmark reports.
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Julian Assange addressed a听听in Strasbourg at which he spoke of legal protections which were 鈥榥ot effective in any remotely reasonable time frame鈥.听Binoy Kampmark reports.
It was a full house at the Harold Park Hotel to celebrate the release and homecoming of WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange. Stephen Langford reports.
Whistleblowers and journalists who expose the hypocrisy, double standards and crimes of the powerful must be protected and supported, write Peter Boyle and Pip Hinman.
The Canberra press corps earn their crust in an often uncritical relationship with the political establishment.听Binoy Kampmark writes that the last thing they want is Julian Assange scuppering this neat understanding.
One of the longest political persecutions is coming to its end, although nothing about the fate of Julian Assange seems determinative. Binoy Kampmark reports.
Julian Assange should never have been jailed and tortured for helping Chelsea Manning expose United States war crimes in Afghanistan and Iraq. Their freedom means听the West is failing to silence dissent.
The British High Court of Justice decided to allow whistleblower and WikiLeaks founder and publisher Julian Assange leave to appeal his extradition to the United States. Binoy Kampmark reports.
Stella Assange听criticised听the United States for raising hope and then limiting听itself to 鈥渂latant weasel words鈥,听claiming that Julian Assange can 鈥渟eek to raise鈥澨齮he First Amendment if extradited. Binoy Kampmark reports.
Binoy Kampmark writes that caution should be exercised in response to the US President's听remarks on WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's case. Nothing should be considered in earnest until听signatures are inked and dried.
Supporters of Julian Assange continue to highlight his imprisonment and possible extradition to the United States at weekly protests in the CBD. Stephen Langford reports.
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