Assange a Political Prisoner?

The constant rejection of Assange’s legal team’s arguments and delays to the extradition procedure no longer serve the interests of justice.
Assange a Political Prisoner?
Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hold a banner and placards outside the Royal Courts of Justice, Britain's High Court, in central London on March 26, 2024. Daniel Leal/AFP via Getty Images
Gabriël Moens
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Commentary

On March 26, the King’s Bench Division of the UK High Court, released its approved judgment in the extradition case of Julian Assange. It is a curious judgment because, rather than deciding the matter, it has prolonged the uncertainty surrounding Mr. Assange’s fate.

Gabriël Moens
Gabriël Moens
Author
Gabriël A. Moens AM is an emeritus professor of law at the University of Queensland, and served as pro vice-chancellor and dean at Murdoch University. In 2003, Moens was awarded the Australian Centenary Medal by the prime minister for services to education. He has taught extensively across Australia, Asia, Europe, and the United States.
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