Genève: Julian Assange dénonce un réseau mondial de surveillance - Monde: Europe. Genève Julian Assange, le fondateur de WikiLeaks, a dénoncé devant l'ONU à Genève un réseau transnational de surveillance qui se développe de manière incontrôlée. Comme ici pour une conférence en Allemagne le 13 septembre, Julian Assange s'est exprimé à l'ONU à Genève par vidéoconférence. Image: Keystone Signaler une erreur Vous avez vu une erreur? Merci de nous en informer.
Veuillez SVP entrez une adresse e-mail valide Partager & Commenter Votre email a été envoyé. Le fondateur de Wikileaks Julian Assange a dénoncé mercredi le développement d’un réseau transnational incontrôlé de surveillance des individus et des Etats au mépris de l’état de droit. De manière incontrôlée «Ce système mondial de surveillance se développe de manière complètement incontrôlée.
«Chaque individu dans cette salle est une cible», a-t-il dit aux participants. Un nouveau monde secret Appel à la communauté internationale «Il y a une guerre contre les lanceurs d’alerte, une guerre contre les journalistes indépendants. Police document photographed reveals Julian Assange tactics. A confidential document photographed by Britain's Press Association news agency lays out Scotland Yard's simple strategy for dealing with Julian Assange should he ever try to leave Ecuador's Embassy in London.
Skip to next paragraph A document is held by an unidentified British police officer, which outlines that 'Assange to be arrested under all circumstances,' if he comes out of the Embassy of Ecuador, in central London, Aug. 24. Lewis Whyld/AP Subscribe Today to the Monitor Click Here for your FREE 30 DAYS ofThe Christian Science MonitorWeekly Digital Edition "Assange to be arrested under all circumstances," the hand-written note says. The briefing paper, captured by an eagle-eyed photographer as an official carried it in his hand, lays out the major difficulty the WikiLeaks founder faces, even though he's received diplomatic asylum.
"This action shows the arrogance of British diplomacy," the Argentinian Embassy said in a statement. Extradition de Julian Assange : malgré l'appel rejeté, le fondateur de WikiLeaks n'abdique pas - Royaume-Uni / Justice. Avec notre correspondante à Londres, Muriel Delcroix Extrait du jugement 11/10/2013 - par Muriel Delcroix écouter Prononcé en direct devant les caméras de télévision récemment autorisées dans les tribunaux britanniques, le rejet de l’appel de Julian Assange a divisé la Cour suprême.
Le jugement assez complexe, portait sur l'interprétation de la notion d'« autorité judiciaire ». Les avocats de Julian Assange contestent la légalité du mandat d'arrêt européen émanant de Suède au motif qu'il a été délivré par un procureur, et non par un juge neutre ou par un tribunal. Mais la Cour suprême a finalement adopté ce jugement par cinq voix contre deux. C’était la dernière instance d’appel pour Julian Assange en Grande-Bretagne qui a pourtant encore deux recours possibles : d’abord l’une de ses avocates a demandé à la cour deux semaines pour demander un réexamen du cas de son client sur un point de procédure.
On pensait enfin voir l’épilogue d’une saga judiciaire de près de 18 mois au Royaume-Uni. Julian Assange's battles threaten to overshadow WikiLeaks' work. LONDON - A gaggle of journalists recently gathered at a London press club, eagerly awaiting Julian Assange . After embarrassing the U.S. government with a cache of secret cables , he was about to stand beside a Swiss whistleblower whose data could expose the inner workings of tax havens and the dodgers who love them. But before Assange arrived, the moderator issued a plea to the media: Please refrain from any questions "about Swedish girls. " The incident at London's Frontline Club illustrated how the 39-year-old Australian has struggled in recent weeks to keep the emphasis on WikiLeaks and its explosive disclosures even as he fights a personal battle against sexual assault allegations in Sweden. That battle will bring Assange to a London courtroom Monday for the start of an extradition hearing that will crystallize the WikiLeaks dichotomy.
And then there are the allegations against him. Assange "takes these allegations very seriously," said Jennifer Robinson, one of his attorneys. WikiLeaks and Julian Paul Assange. The house on Grettisgata Street, in Reykjavik, is a century old, small and white, situated just a few streets from the North Atlantic. The shifting northerly winds can suddenly bring ice and snow to the city, even in springtime, and when they do a certain kind of silence sets in.
This was the case on the morning of March 30th, when a tall Australian man named Julian Paul Assange, with gray eyes and a mop of silver-white hair, arrived to rent the place. Assange was dressed in a gray full-body snowsuit, and he had with him a small entourage. “We are journalists,” he told the owner of the house. Assange is an international trafficker, of sorts. Iceland was a natural place to develop Project B. Assange also wanted to insure that, once the video was posted online, it would be impossible to remove. Assange typically tells would-be litigants to go to hell. In his writing online, especially on Twitter, Assange is quick to lash out at perceived enemies. “That’s for you,” she said.
“Someone?” How I met Julian Assange and secured the American embassy cables. Julian Assange. Photo: AFP GETTING to WikiLeaks's secret headquarters took quite some time and was not without complications. This year a careful reading of statements by the WikiLeaks co-founder, Julian Assange, led me to conclude his small organisation had landed what could be the biggest leak of classified information - a vast trove of US documents that, among other things, would provide deep insight into the realities of Australia's relationship with our most important ally, the US. As a journalist I thought this was a story worth going for. Curiously few, if any others, thought likewise. Consistent with the old journalistic maxim that ''Noah is a better story than flood control'', most media interest was focused on Assange himself, admittedly an elusive and intensely interesting figure, rather than what he might be about to release through the WikiLeaks website.
Advertisement WikiLeaks takes security very seriously, and it is right to do so. The setting was utterly incongruous. Wikileaks: IS Assange HARRY HARRISON?? 'I'm 87% slutty... intellectually and physically. By DANIEL BATES Last updated at 6:16 PM on 13th December 2010 Australian was looking for a woman with 'spunk' who was an 'erotic non-conformist' Don't bother writing if you're not brave, he said Most wanted: Two women in Sweden have lodged 'sexual molestation' claims against the WikiLeaks founder He is the man of mystery at the centre of a worldwide diplomatic storm. But just a few years ago Julian Assange was nothing more than a lonely single male looking for love on an on-line dating website. An Internet profile apparently belonging to the Wikileaks founder has emerged in which he portrays himself as a roguish secret agent and unashamed Lothario.
Assange, currently facing extradition from Britain to Sweden over allegations of sexual attacks, supposedly claims he is ‘87% slut’ and brags about having ‘Asian teengirl stalkers’. ‘Do not write to me if you are timid. ‘Want a regular, down to earth guy? ‘If you preach transparency to everyone else, you have to be transparent yourself,’ he added. An Interview With WikiLeaks’ Julian Assange - Andy Greenberg - The Firewall.