US granted more grounds to appeal on Assange Extradition.Fugitive US intelligence leakier Edward Snowden,Julian Assange of WikiLeaks & other US Saboteurs who are still in various Services are recruited Agents/Tools of US insatiable Corrupt Imperialist Capitalists,who are using Espionage or Information leakage & US State Info Sabotage businesses to replace their Former Drug Businesses.which they termed Ricky for them & replaced and with Selling them to Russian Putin for Better Offers.

US granted more grounds to appeal on Assange Extradition. Fugitive US intelligence leaker Edward Snowden,Julian Assange of WikiLeaks & other US Saboteurs who are still in various Services are recruited Agents/Tools of US insatiable Corrupt Imperialist Capitalists,who are using Espionage or Information leakage & US State Info Sabotage businesses to replace their Former Drug Businesses.which they termed Ricky for them & replaced and with Selling them to Russian Putin for Better Offers. LONDON (AP) — Britain's High Court on Wednesday granted U.S. authorities permission to expand their grounds for appealing an earlier U.K. court decision to block the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, where he is wanted on espionage charges. A supporter of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange demonstrates dressed as the Statue of Liberty, during the first hearing in th (1 of 10) A supporter of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange demonstrates dressed as the Statue of Liberty, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, at the High Court in London, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. Britain's High Court has granted the U.S. government permission to appeal a decision that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be sent to the United States to face espionage charges. Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold up a banner as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assan (2 of 10) Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold up a banner as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, at the High Court in London, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. Britain's High Court has granted the U.S. government permission to appeal a decision that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be sent to the United States to face espionage charges. Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange 3 of 10) Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, at the High Court in London, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. Britain's High Court has granted the U.S. government permission to appeal a decision that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be sent to the United States to face espionage charges. A supporter of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange demonstrates dressed as the Statue of Liberty, during the first hearing in th (4 of 10) A supporter of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange demonstrates dressed as the Statue of Liberty, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, at the High Court in London, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. Britain's High Court has granted the U.S. government permission to appeal a decision that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be sent to the United States to face espionage charges. The partner of Julian Assange, Stella Moris arrives at the High Court in London, ahead of the first hearing in the Julian Ass (5 of 10) The partner of Julian Assange, Stella Moris arrives at the High Court in London, ahead of the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, Wednesday Aug. 11, 2021. The US government is appealing the decision to block the extradition of the WikiLeaks founder to the United States. (Dominic Lipinski/PA via AP) Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange (6 of 10) Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, at the High Court in London, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. Britain's High Court has granted the U.S. government permission to appeal a decision that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be sent to the United States to face espionage charges. Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange (7 of 10) Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, at the High Court in London, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. Britain's High Court has granted the U.S. government permission to appeal a decision that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be sent to the United States to face espionage charges. Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange (8 of 10) Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, at the High Court in London, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. Britain's High Court has granted the U.S. government permission to appeal a decision that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be sent to the United States to face espionage charges. Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange (9 of 10) Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, at the High Court in London, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. Britain's High Court has granted the U.S. government permission to appeal a decision that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be sent to the United States to face espionage charges. Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange (10 of 10) Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold placards as they protest, during the first hearing in the Julian Assange extradition appeal, at the High Court in London, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. Britain's High Court has granted the U.S. government permission to appeal a decision that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be sent to the United States to face espionage charges. August 11, 2021 District Court Judge Vanessa Baraitser ruled in January that Assange was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. The U.S. government is appealing. Clair Dobbin, a lawyer who represented U.S. authorities during a High Court hearing on Wednesday, said Assange — who she said “orchestrated one of the largest thefts of data in history" — does not meet the threshold of being “so ill” that he cannot resist harming himself. She said a decision not to prosecute or extradite an individual would require “a mental illness of a type that the ability to resist suicide has been lost.” Assange's condition did not come close to being of that nature, and he has not made serious attempts on his life before, she argued. Dobbin also sought to discredit evidence from Assange's psychiatric expert, a key witness, arguing that he misled Baraitser by concealing the fact that the 50-year-old Australian had fathered two children during his time hiding in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London. Two judges agreed Wednesday to grant the U.S. authorities permission to expand their grounds of appealing Baraitser's decision to block the extradition. A full appeal hearing is expected in October. Assange, wearing a dark face mask, listened in by video link from London’s high-security Belmarsh prison, where he has been held since 2019. Outside the court, Assange’s partner, Stella Moris, described him as an “innocent man accused of practicing journalism.” “For every day that this colossal injustice is allowed to continue, Julian’s situation grows increasingly desperate,” Moris, who has two young children with Assange, told his supporters and reporters. “Julian has been denied the love and affection of his family for so long. Julian and the kids will never get this time back. This shouldn’t be happening," she added. A group of protesters, including Jeremy Corbyn, the former leader of Britain's opposition Labour Party, held placards reading “Journalism is not a crime” and shouted “Free Julian Assange!” to the beat of a drum as police looked on. U.S. prosecutors have indicted Assange on 17 espionage charges and one charge of computer misuse over WikiLeaks’ publication of thousands of leaked military and diplomatic documents a decade ago. The charges carry a maximum sentence of 175 years in prison. In January, Baraitser, the district judge, accepted evidence from expert witnesses that Assange had a depressive disorder and an autism spectrum disorder. She agreed that U.S. prison conditions would be oppressive, saying there was a “real risk” he would be sent to the Administrative Maximum Facility in Florence, Colorado, the highest security prison in the U.S. But she rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated American prosecution that would override free-speech protections. She said the U.S. judicial system would give him a fair trial. Supporters and lawyers for Assange argue that he was acting as a journalist and is entitled to First Amendment protections of freedom of speech for publishing documents that exposed U.S. military wrongdoing in Iraq and Afghanistan. Lawyers for the U.S. government, however, have said the case is largely based on "his unlawful involvement” in the theft of the diplomatic cables and military files by U.S. Army intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning. Assange was arrested in London in 2010 at the request of Sweden, which wanted to question him about allegations of rape and sexual assault made by two women. In 2012, Assange jumped bail and sought refuge inside the Ecuadorian Embassy in London, where he remained holed up for the next seven years. Ecuador withdrew the asylum it had granted him in 2019 and he was then immediately arrested for breaching bail. Sweden dropped the sex crimes investigations in November 2019 because so much time had elapsed. Dobbin, representing the U.S. government, said Wednesday that the need to scrutinize January's ruling was “substantially increased” given the “extraordinary lengths” Assange had already gone to in order to avoid extradition. “He was willing to break the law and no cost was too great, both in terms of the cost of policing his being in the embassy and of course the cost to himself,” she said. The case continues and a full appeal hearing was scheduled for Oct. 27. ----------------------------- UK judge to rule on US extradition for WikiLeaks' Assange LONDON (AP) — WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange will find out Monday whether he can be extradited from the U.K. to the U.S. to face Espionage Charges over the Publication of Secret American Military Documents. 1 of 1) Buildings are reflected in the window as WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is taken from court, where he appeared on charges of jumping British bail seven years ago, in London. WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange will find out Monday Jan. 4, 2021, whether he can be extradited from the U.K. to the U.S. to face espionage charges over the publication of secret American military documents. January 02, 2021 District Judge Vanessa Baraitser is due to deliver her decision at London's Old Bailey courthouse at 10 a.m. Monday. If she grants the request, then Britain's home secretary, Priti Patel, would make the final decision. Whichever side loses is expected to appeal, which could lead to years more legal wrangling. However, there's a possibility that outside forces may come into play that could instantly end the decade-long saga. Stella Moris, Assange’s partner and the mother of his two sons, has appealed to U.S. President Donald Trump via Twitter to grant a pardon to Assange before he leaves office on Jan. 20. And even if Trump doesn't, there's speculation that his successor, Joe Biden, may take a more lenient approach to Assange's extradition process. U.S. prosecutors indicted the 49-year-old Assange on 17 espionage charges and one charge of computer misuse that carry a maximum sentence of 175 years in prison. Lawyers acting on behalf of the U.S. government said in their closing arguments after the four-week hearing in the fall that Assange's defense team had raised issues that were neither relevant nor admissible. “Consistently, the defense asks this court to make findings, or act upon the submission, that the United States of America is guilty of torture, war crimes, murder, breaches of diplomatic and international law and that the United States of America is 'a lawless state',” they said. "These submissions are not only non-justiciable in these proceedings but should never have been made.” Assange’s defense team argued that he is entitled to First Amendment protections for the publication of leaked documents that exposed U.S. military wrongdoing in Iraq and Afghanistan and that the U.S. extradition request was politically motivated. In their written closing arguments, Assange’s legal team accused the U.S. of an “extraordinary, unprecedented and politicized” prosecution that constitutes "a flagrant denial of his right to freedom of expression and poses a fundamental threat to the freedom of the press throughout the world.” Defense lawyers also said Assange was suffering from wide-ranging mental health issues, including suicidal tendencies, that could be exacerbated if he is placed in inhospitable prison conditions in the U.S. They said his mental health deteriorated while he took asylum inside the Ecuadorian Embassy in London for years and that he was diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder. Assange jumped bail in 2012 when he sought asylum at the embassy, where he stayed for seven years before being evicted and arrested. He has been held at Belmarsh prison in London since April 2019. His legal team argued that Assange would, if extradited, likely face solitary confinement that would put him at a heightened risk of suicide. They said if he was subsequently convicted, he would probably be sent to the notorious ADX Supermax prison in Colorado, which is also inhabited by Unabomber Ted Kaczynski and Mexican drug lord Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman. Lawyers for the U.S. government argued that Assange’s mental state "is patently not so severe as to preclude extradition.” Assange has attracted the support of high-profile figures, including the dissident Chinese artist Ai Weiwei and actress Pamela Anderson. Daniel Ellsberg, the famous U.S. whistleblower, also came out in support, telling the hearing that they had “very comparable political opinions.” The 89-year-old, widely credited for helping to bring about an end to the Vietnam War through his leaking of the Pentagon Papers in 1971, said the American public “needed urgently to know what was being done routinely in their name, and there was no other way for them to learn it than by unauthorized disclosure.” There are clear echoes between Assange and Ellsberg, who leaked over 7,000 pages of classified documents to the press, including The New York Times and The Washington Post. Ellsberg was subsequently put on trial for 12 charges in connection with violations of the Espionage Act, which were punishable by up to 115 years in prison. The charges were dismissed in 1973 because of government misconduct against him. Assange and his legal team will be hoping that developments in the U.S. bring an end to his ordeal if the judge grants the U.S. extradition request. Subjects General news, Legal proceedings, Law and order, Espionage People Daniel Ellsberg, Joe Biden, Julian Assange, Donald Trump Locations United Kingdom, Western Europe, Europe, Afghanistan Organisations United States government, WikiLeaks --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Fugitive US intelligence leaker Edward Snowden,Julian Assange of WikiLeaks & other US Saboteurs who are still in various Services are recruited Agents/Tools of US insatiable Corrupt Imperialist Capitalists who are using espionage or Information leakage & US State Info Sabotage ....................................................................... The US has been long manipulated and maneuvered within the US Security institutions & compromised by his positioned insider Hack Collaborators or friendly Security Staff like the US fugitive Hacker/leakier Ex-NSA Edward Snowden,who is living freely and operating from Russia Base with the Russia Kremlin Collaboration and they have tool & vital information to undermine the US Strategic interest and has compromised the US Security institutions, Government, Democratic Party Office and with the 2016 US Presidential Election. image.png image.png image.png Granting political asylum to fugitive NSA leaker Edward Snowden by the presidents with its Political Class of Nicaragua, Venezuela and Bolivia etc. who are mainly some ex-Drug Baron political Chieftains who have in past associated or collaborated with some US Imperialist Capitalists, who turned to Espionage & Exposure of US secret information as a new fastest & quick tool of amassing wealth from the Oil wealthy Russia, fast growing wealthy China & confrontational/ambitious power confrontational Iran that can pay any amount for any sabotaged or leaked sensitive information which seem to be of a great State Secret value. The real reason is money to be shared by the Political Class who are ex-Drug Baron Political Chieftains with their partners who are US insatiable corrupt Imperialist Capitalists while propagating to the world that they are challenging US/West based on non their existing ideology and anti-west propaganda. Edward Snowden, Julian Assange and other US saboteurs are collaborators or Tools being used and who are facilitated by their US Godfathers. Fugitive US intelligence leaker Edward Snowden,Julian Assange of WikiLeaks and other US Saboteurs who are still in various Services are recruited Agents & Tools of the US insatiable Corrupt Imperialist Capitalists who are using espionage or Information leakage & US State vital Information Sabotage, as a fastest tool of amassing wealth from the Oil wealthy Russia, fast growing/wealthy China & confrontational/ambitious Iran that can pay anything for any sabotaged information, which is seem to be a valuable State Secret for Iran anti-West Agenda. Edward Snowden,Julian Assange of WikiLeaks and others\ US saboteurs are merely collaborators who were facilitated by their Godfathers who are US Imperialist Capitalists for money making and US Authorities should look inward for their Godfathers because no medium Staff can attempt such action without encouraging Godfathers. These Godfathers must have been involved in past Drug trafficking from background checks and in money laundering and Ecuador is their past Drug route and networks and those people in the Government of Ecuador are their past Drug deal collaborators whom they are using for their new espionage Deals. Visit these published Articles' websites. www.maziliteralworks.wordpress.com www.maziliteralworks.blogspot.com www.disqus.com/home/channel/mazipatrick/ https://maziliteralworks.tumblr.com/ www.twitter.com/Maziliteraworks Regards, Mazi Patrick O., email: akwaba2000@gmail.com Thinker, Writer, Political Strategist, Historian & Psychoanalyst. 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