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I am not getting this.
So if I live in the United States and I steal some documents proving Mr X murdered Mr Y, I will be tried and jailed for theft?
Allegedly, though Sweden has stopped the investigation and dropped the charge.He raped a woman.
What crimes did he commit?The question is not “What did Julian Assange do wrong?” The question is… “What crimes did Julian Assange commit?”
In other words… this is not about “right” and “wrong”. This is about “lawful” and “unlawful”.
But with this system, in the US murderers and delinquents can get away with anything, unless there is the law which excuses and justifies those who investigate for the sake of the truth.No idea but my guess would be yes as stealing is a crime.
We all know that Assange is expected in the US to face a trial.
I haven't understood yet what he has done.
Explain me, a jurist. Thank you in advance.
But with this system, in the US murderers and delinquents can get away with anything, unless there is the law which excuses and justifies those who investigate for the sake of the truth.
The thread is not about extradition. Which I understand.Okay, we have 2 or more countries with an international extradition treaty.
Someone does something in A country with material obtained illegally in country B. Country B request the person delivered to them, if the person is in any country for which country B has an international extradition treaty.
That is legal, but what that has to do with wrong, I don't know.
We all know that Assange is expected in the US to face a trial.
I haven't understood yet what he has done.
Yes, it is here in USA. There are also some extradition agreements between nations, and this establishes an international legal system. In cases of conspiracy against the US government, a person might be extradited to face charges here. Julian Assange is not a citizen here but has been charged with conspiracy against the government here.Last I checked distributing classified material without authorization is a crime.
The thread is not about extradition. Which I understand.
The topic is about "what Assange did wrong".
Because in my opinion he did nothing wrong.
My knowledge of U.S. law could fit on the back of a postage stamp but I'm assuming stealing is a crime no matter the intent. For example I'd say that stealing from a bank to pay for life saving medical treatment for your child would still be illegal despite the understandable intent.
Yes, but only because so much time has elapsed, thanks to him hiding for years in the Bolivian embassy and pretending to go mad. Assange is a turd.Allegedly, though Sweden has stopped the investigation and dropped the charge.
What law.No, he didn't do anything wrong. He is accused of breaking the law of a country.
What law.
That's the question in the OP.
The emails have been disclosed. All governments of Europe have them."U.S. prosecutors Thursday unsealed conspiracy charges against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.."--https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/the-charges-against-julian-assange-explained
Also from the same article:
"...In some of the messages, obtained by The Atlantic, WikiLeaks reportedly offered damaging information on Hillary Clinton in exchange for Donald Trump Jr.’s help appointing Assange as U.S. ambassador to Australia if the elder Trump won the election..."
The emails have been disclosed. All governments of Europe have them.
Certain emails are penally relevant in an international penal courtroom. Because of the enormously grave and irreparable political, economic and social damages European countries suffered because of certain policies taken during the 44th POTUS' administration. With dolus. Willfully.
We can use those emails however we want. Because we are the victims here.
The perpetrators are not the victims.
The law of country A that says if you handle ill gotten documents from country A anywhere in the world, country A still consider that a crime.
Let the ICJ in The Hague decide that, sir.The EU is not the world. Other countries have other laws. As for your understanding of what International Law is, yours is not the only opinion.
European countries laws slightly differ. For example here Rasmus Paludan would have never faced a trial. Quite the opposite.
Let the ICJ in The Hague decide that, sir.