Does Britain recognize the founder of the United WikiLeaks?

British Home Secretary Patel approved a US request to extradite WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, Patel signed the order on June 17, bringing Assange one step closer to facing espionage charges in the US.

Assange’s legal counsel plans to appeal the decision to the UK’s Supreme Court. “This is a dark day for press freedom and British democracy,” WikiLeaks said in a statement. Julian did nothing wrong.

“A dark day for press freedom,” says WikiLeak

Patel’s approval comes after a string of legal losses for Assange. In December, the UK’s top management approved the extradition of Assange, concluding that she was an American credibly enforced with human credibility in the US system for carrier site The Virgin.

The UK Supreme Court subsequently dismissed the appeal of the final decision to Patel. In the US, Assange will face 17 counts of violating the Espionage Act and one count of violating the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, stemming from his work with Chelsea Manning.

The case issue raised the alarm about the legal situation regarding legal legal and whistleblowers.

Such groups as Amnesty International and Reporters Without Borders have previously called on the US government to drop the charges, warning of the impact the prosecution could have frighteningly willing to publish leaked documents worth publishing.

The Assange leaks, published jointly with the major news outlet company, provided a range of details about the exchanges from including the United States.

Assange has been held in a UK prison since 2019 and previously spent seven years at the Ecuadorean embassy in London.

His defense team argued prison conditions in the United States exacerbated the deteriorating physical health he had already faced during his imprisonment.

Authorities promised that Assange would be placed in a maximum security “Supermax” prison after his extradition, and he was convicted, choosing to serve his sentence in his native Victoria.

Julian Assange, WikiLeaks, Leaks, UK Home Office, Amnesty International, Reporters Without Borders,