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Well, I'm not sure exactly what you would count as a trial, but Assange has in fact had his voice head (by way of his lawyers) in very many courts. Is it one o
by SiempreViernes 7y ago
Well, I'm not sure exactly what you would count as a trial, but Assange has in fact had his voice head (by way of his lawyers) in very many courts. Is it one of these court procedures you claim was unfair?
- ASalazarMX 7y agoRead the article, it's explained there. Once you become a prisoner, legal loopholes can allow the state to keep you there forever. Us regular citizens are of no particular interest to the state, hence we can expect a fair trial. If you had, say, the key to a 88 GB insurance file, you would find it much harder to fight the legal system.
- simion314 7y agoRead the article, he was ot allowed to defend himself remotely like similar people, his humans rights were abused...there are all the details in the article, I understand it is long buit make soem time this weekend at least and read it, it is not about guilty or not but about human rights and authorities abuse.
- SiempreViernes 7y agoWhat you are talking about is the question of the interrogation. But it is a matter of public record that Assange has stood in several court cases where he's questioned various aspects of the legality of the EAW, and I'm simply asking if those also are to be counted as unfair trials?
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- VRay 7y agoSir please just skim over the article Just glance at snippets here and there It's really quite well-written, well-sourced, articulate, and frightening