According to court documents, the Wikileaks founder will plead guilty – and then be transferred to his native Australia. This puts an end to years of struggle.
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Julian Assange plans to plead guilty under a deal with the US Department of Justice and then return to Australia. This aims to end years of legal wrangling over his extradition from Britain to the US, but the deal still needs to be approved by a court.
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Wikileaks founder Julian Assange wants to plead guilty as part of a deal with the US Department of Justice. After pleading guilty and being convicted of espionage, he must return to his homeland Australia back, according to a letter from the Ministry of Justice submitted to the court on Monday evening (local time).
This marks a resolution to the years-long legal wrangling surrounding Assange’s extradition from Britain to the US. However, a court must still approve the agreement.
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange wants to plead guilty as part of a deal with the US Department of Justice. After his guilty plea and conviction on espionage charges, he must return to his homeland Australia back, according to a letter from the Ministry of Justice submitted to the court on Monday evening (local time).
This marks a resolution to the years-long legal wrangling surrounding Assange’s extradition from Britain to the US. However, a court must still approve the agreement.