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Wikileaks' Assange in UK, police know where: report
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Wikileaks' Assange in UK, police know where: report
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Wikileaks' Assange in UK, police know where: report
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LONDON (Reuters) - Wikileaks website founder Julian Assange is in Britain and police know his whereabouts but have refrained so far from acting on an international warrant for his arrest, a British newspaper said on Thursday.
The 39-year-old...
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Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, holds a news conference at the Geneva Press Club in Geneva, November 4, 2010.
Credit: Reuters/Valentin Flauraud
LONDON |
Wed Dec 1, 2010 8:04pm EST
LONDON (Reuters) - Wikileaks website founder Julian Assange is in Britain and police know his whereabouts but have refrained so far from acting on an international warrant for his arrest, a British newspaper said on Thursday.
The 39-year-old Australian, who founded the whistle-blowing website that has disclosed a trove of secret U.S. diplomatic cables, supplied British police with contact details upon his arrival in October, The Independent said.
The newspaper cited police sources who said they knew where Assange was staying and had his telephone number. It added that it was believed he was in southeast England.
The international police agency Interpol this week issued a "red notice" to assist in the arrest of Assange, who is wanted in Sweden on suspicion of sexual crimes, but Britain's Serious Organized Crime Agency (Soca) so far has refused to authorize this, the paper said.
Citing unnamed sources, the Independent said Soca needed clarifications about the European Arrest Warrant issued by Swedish prosecutors but it described the delay as technical.
The Metropolitan Police and Soca declined to comment when contacted by Reuters.
Assange, a former computer hacker, leads a nomadic existence and cultivates an aura of mystery. He left Sweden last month after authorities there said they wanted to question him about allegations of rape and other sexual offenses.
U.S. authorities, bruised by the international damage caused by thousands of classified U.S. documents being leaked to the media, have promised to take action to shut down such activities.
On Monday, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder said the Justice Department had "an active, ongoing criminal investigation with regard to this matter" and insisted the Obama administration's promises of action were "not saber rattling."
(Reporting by Michel Rose; editing by Michael Roddy)
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Comments (25)
Conspiracy2Riot wrote:
I sincerely hope Britain demonstrates for once in her life that she’s NOT a patsy for the USA (or the Swedes for that matter). Let the man finish his business. Obviously he’s not on the run.
My biggest fear is the US is able to see him taken into custody somewhere and they manage to do what they do best, strong arm another country into caving to their wishes. They apprehend this man, I fear they will use the Patriot Act on him and we will never hear from him again.
Dec 01, 2010 7:56pm EST -- Report as abuse
USA1 wrote:
Nice to know where this guy is. Where’s a sniper when you need one?
Dec 01, 2010 8:30pm EST -- Report as abuse
proudtobeyank wrote:
We can only hope he is extradited to the US and punished for his terrorist act against the entire global community.
His work? How is his dissemination of confidential property work?
Dec 01, 2010 8:34pm EST -- Report as abuse
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