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UK Court Formally Issues Order To Extradite Julian Assange To US
A UK court on Wednesday issued a formal order to extradite WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face trial over the publication of secret files relating to the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
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Pak Used Taliban to Counter India in Afghanistan: CIA Chief's Hacked Emails
Pakistan uses militants as proxies to counter India's growing influence in Afghanistan, according to a set of documents released by WikiLeaks from the hacked personal email account of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) director, John Brennan.
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Suspected Senior Islamic State Militant "Killed in Drone Attack"
A missile-firing drone killed six people in Afghanistan today including a veteran militant believed to have defected to Islamic State (IS) from the Taliban, Afghan officials said.
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Leaked CIA Document Reveals Setbacks of Targeted Killings
The US government's program to capture and kill insurgent leaders can backfire, a leaked CIA report said Thursday, citing "limited" results in Afghanistan in particular.
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Afghanistan Expresses Anger at US Monitoring 'Nearly All' Phone Calls
Afghanistan on Sunday expressed anger at the United States for allegedly monitoring almost all the country's telephone conversations after revelations by the Wikileaks website.
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WikiLeaks server, a "relic of our time", sells for $33,000
The server used by WikiLeaks to release secret documents about the US wars in Iraq and Afghanistan was sold for $33,000.
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WikiLeaks server, a 'relic of our time', sells for $33,000
The server used by pro-transparency organisation WikiLeaks when it released secret documents in 2010 about the US wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and a massive trove of diplomatic cables was sold for $33,000 on Thursday.
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WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange files spying charges against US in Germany
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has filed charges in Germany claiming a US Marines intelligence officer spied on him during a Berlin computer conference four years ago, prosecutors said today, confirming media reports.
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Bradley Manning verdict is a 'strategic victory', says WikiLeaks
WikiLeaks hailed the sentencing of US soldier Bradley Manning to 35 years in jail as a "significant strategic victory" today.
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WikiLeaks trial: US prosecutors demand 60 years jail for Bradley Manning
US military prosecutors demanded that Private Bradley Manning spend at least 60 years in jail for handing a vast trove of secret files to anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks.
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Bradley Manning's WikiLeaks breach triggered costly US Army scramble, says witness
Assessing the breach of the largest leak of classified data in US history cost the military hundreds of thousands of dollars, a retired Army officer on Wednesday told the judge weighing the length of time soldier Bradley Manning will spend in prison.
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WikiLeaks trial: Bradley Manning acquitted of aiding the enemy, but faces more than 100 years in jail
A military judge on Tuesday acquitted former US intelligence analyst Bradley Manning of the most serious charge against him, aiding the enemy, but convicted him of espionage, theft and computer fraud charges for giving thousands of classified secrets to the anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks. He faces up to 128 years in prison.
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WikiLeaks trial: Bradley Manning is a whistleblower, not traitor, says his lawyer
The US soldier accused of the biggest leak of classified information in the nation's history is a whistleblower, and not a traitor as the government claims, Bradley Manning's defense lawyer said at his court-martial yesterday.
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US soldier Bradley Manning called 'traitor' by prosecutors in WikiLeaks trial
Military prosecutors called the US soldier accused of the largest leak of classified information in the nation's history a "traitor" for releasing documents on the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
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Julian Assange launches party to contest Australia polls
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange Thursday officially launched his political party to contest Australian elections this year, saying a victory for this candidates would be akin to planting the country's "best investigative journalists" in the Senate.
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UK Court Formally Issues Order To Extradite Julian Assange To US
A UK court on Wednesday issued a formal order to extradite WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face trial over the publication of secret files relating to the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
-
Pak Used Taliban to Counter India in Afghanistan: CIA Chief's Hacked Emails
Pakistan uses militants as proxies to counter India's growing influence in Afghanistan, according to a set of documents released by WikiLeaks from the hacked personal email account of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) director, John Brennan.
-
Suspected Senior Islamic State Militant "Killed in Drone Attack"
A missile-firing drone killed six people in Afghanistan today including a veteran militant believed to have defected to Islamic State (IS) from the Taliban, Afghan officials said.
-
Leaked CIA Document Reveals Setbacks of Targeted Killings
The US government's program to capture and kill insurgent leaders can backfire, a leaked CIA report said Thursday, citing "limited" results in Afghanistan in particular.
-
Afghanistan Expresses Anger at US Monitoring 'Nearly All' Phone Calls
Afghanistan on Sunday expressed anger at the United States for allegedly monitoring almost all the country's telephone conversations after revelations by the Wikileaks website.
-
WikiLeaks server, a "relic of our time", sells for $33,000
The server used by WikiLeaks to release secret documents about the US wars in Iraq and Afghanistan was sold for $33,000.
-
WikiLeaks server, a 'relic of our time', sells for $33,000
The server used by pro-transparency organisation WikiLeaks when it released secret documents in 2010 about the US wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and a massive trove of diplomatic cables was sold for $33,000 on Thursday.
-
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange files spying charges against US in Germany
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has filed charges in Germany claiming a US Marines intelligence officer spied on him during a Berlin computer conference four years ago, prosecutors said today, confirming media reports.
-
Bradley Manning verdict is a 'strategic victory', says WikiLeaks
WikiLeaks hailed the sentencing of US soldier Bradley Manning to 35 years in jail as a "significant strategic victory" today.
-
WikiLeaks trial: US prosecutors demand 60 years jail for Bradley Manning
US military prosecutors demanded that Private Bradley Manning spend at least 60 years in jail for handing a vast trove of secret files to anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks.
-
Bradley Manning's WikiLeaks breach triggered costly US Army scramble, says witness
Assessing the breach of the largest leak of classified data in US history cost the military hundreds of thousands of dollars, a retired Army officer on Wednesday told the judge weighing the length of time soldier Bradley Manning will spend in prison.
-
WikiLeaks trial: Bradley Manning acquitted of aiding the enemy, but faces more than 100 years in jail
A military judge on Tuesday acquitted former US intelligence analyst Bradley Manning of the most serious charge against him, aiding the enemy, but convicted him of espionage, theft and computer fraud charges for giving thousands of classified secrets to the anti-secrecy site WikiLeaks. He faces up to 128 years in prison.
-
WikiLeaks trial: Bradley Manning is a whistleblower, not traitor, says his lawyer
The US soldier accused of the biggest leak of classified information in the nation's history is a whistleblower, and not a traitor as the government claims, Bradley Manning's defense lawyer said at his court-martial yesterday.
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US soldier Bradley Manning called 'traitor' by prosecutors in WikiLeaks trial
Military prosecutors called the US soldier accused of the largest leak of classified information in the nation's history a "traitor" for releasing documents on the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
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Julian Assange launches party to contest Australia polls
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange Thursday officially launched his political party to contest Australian elections this year, saying a victory for this candidates would be akin to planting the country's "best investigative journalists" in the Senate.
