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Veteran Australian Journalist and Documentary filmmaker John Piler died on December 30, in London at the age of 84.

Covered Vietnam, Cambodia, Bangladesh and Biafra war; Veteran scribe John Pilger dies aged 84

Veteran Australian Journalist and Documentary filmmaker John Piler died on December 30, in London at the age of 84.

Veteran Australian journalist and documentary maker John Pilger died at the age of 84 on December 30.
In a statement posted on his X account, his family wrote that with great sadness the family of John Pilger announce he died in London aged 84.
The post further said that he was celebrated for his works across the world. However, for the family, he was simply the most amazing and loved Dad, Grandad and partner. 'Rest in peace'.
Pilger had covered conflicts in Vietnam, Bangladesh, Cambodia and Biafar. He was named the Journalist of the Year in 1967 and 1979. &nbsp;In his career, he created more than 50 films and had bagged many awards including an Emmy award for his documentary named Cambodia: The Betrayal.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-1000-musicians-singers-perform-together-in-solidarity-with-israeli-hostages-1703955584290">Watch: 1000 musicians &amp; singers perform together in solidarity with Israeli hostages</a>
Throughout his career, Pilger was a strong critic of the foreign policy of the West. He was also a very vocal supporter of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. &nbsp;Former Pink Floyd Musician Roger Waters on the demise of Pilger said "I miss you my friend, what a great man you were. We will carry you in our hearts forever, you will always be there to give us strength. Lover R."

The United Kingdom has approved sending WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face criminal charges. Assange is wanted by the American authorities over documents leaked in 2010 and 2011, which the US says broke the law and endangered lives.Australian-born Assange is being held at high-security Belmarsh prison. The WikiLeaks founder has been in prison or in the Ecuadorian embassy in London for a decade, as he fought attempts to send him to face charges in the US.A Quick Flashback Assange has been wanted by the US since 2010 when WikiLeaks released nearly 4,00,000 documents called the Iraq War Logs from the US Department of Defense databases by the intelligence analyst Bradley Manning (who later referred to herself as Chelsea), who acted as a whistle-blower. Manning had copied these files into a CD-ROM and uploaded them onto a WikiLeaks dropbox.The Charges and Why They Matter Julian Assange faces 17 criminal charges including a charge under the Espionage act and together they carry a prison term of over 170 years. All eyes remain on the Assange case as U.S. has never successfully prosecuted a non-government official for publishing or sharing unlawfully leaked classified information and many free speech absolutists highlight strikes at the heart of the First Amendment in the United states. WikiLeaks took to Twitter to call UK's decision a "A dark day for Press freedom."As Edward Snowden, the former CIA official who leaked classified information from the National Security Agency in 2013, stated three years ago, “This case will decide the future of media."

Explained: WikiLeak founder Assange's extradition and future of freedom of speech

WikiLeak founder extradition order raises grave concerns for the freedom of speech for the press. Here is why

Julian Assange&rsquo;s extradition to the US has been approved by UK Home Secretary Priti Patel.

The United Kingdom has approved sending WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States to face criminal charges. Assange is wanted by the American authorities over documents leaked in 2010 and 2011, which the US says broke the law and endangered lives. Australian-born Assange is being held at high-security Belmarsh prison. The WikiLeaks founder has been in prison or in the Ecuadorian embassy in London for a decade, as he fought attempts to send him to face charges in the US. A Quick Flashback&nbsp; Assange has been wanted by the US since 2010 when WikiLeaks released nearly 4,00,000 documents called the Iraq War Logs from the US Department of Defense databases by the intelligence analyst Bradley Manning (who later referred to herself as Chelsea), who acted as a whistle-blower. Manning had copied these files into a CD-ROM and uploaded them onto a WikiLeaks dropbox. The Charges and Why They Matter&nbsp; Julian Assange faces 17 criminal charges including a charge under the Espionage act and together they carry a prison term of over 170 years.&nbsp; All eyes remain on the Assange case as U.S. has never successfully prosecuted a non-government official for publishing or sharing unlawfully leaked classified information and many free speech absolutists highlight strikes at the heart of the First Amendment in the United states.&nbsp; WikiLeaks took to Twitter to call UK's decision a "A dark day for Press freedom." As Edward Snowden, the former CIA official who leaked classified information from the National Security Agency in 2013, stated three years ago, &ldquo;This case will decide the future of media."

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been granted permission to marry his partner in London prison.
Assange has been held in UK&rsquo;s maximum-security prison since 2019 after the United States took legal action to extradite him.
The 50-year-old was granted permission to marry his partner Stella Moris after applying to the prison governor, reports said.
Assange met Stella in 2011 while living in the Ecuadorean embassy in London. The couple, who fell in love in 2015 and got engaged two years later, have two children together, named Max and Gabriel.
For now, no date has yet been set for the wedding.
Assange, an Australian citizen, was arrested by police after spending five years in the London embassy, where he sought political asylum as he fought to avoid extradition to Sweden, fearing he would be taken to the US. Assange is slapped with 18 charges in the United States, including under the Espionage Act, for "conspiring" to gain access to US military secrets between January and May 2010.

WikiLeaks' Julian Assange allowed to marry partner in London jail

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been granted permission to marry his partner in London prison.


Jullian Assange to marry partner Stella in London prison

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been granted permission to marry his partner in London prison.
Assange has been held in UK&rsquo;s maximum-security prison since 2019 after the United States took legal action to extradite him.
The 50-year-old was granted permission to marry his partner Stella Moris after applying to the prison governor, reports said.
Assange met Stella in 2011 while living in the Ecuadorean embassy in London. The couple, who fell in love in 2015 and got engaged two years later, have two children together, named Max and Gabriel.
For now, no date has yet been set for the wedding.

Julian Assange&nbsp;was granted permission to marry his partner Stella Moris after applying to the prison governor, reports said

WikiLeaks founder <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/julian-assange-cannot-be-extradited-to-the-us-uk-court-rules-1609764841320">Julian Assange</a> has been granted permission to marry his partner in London prison.
Assange has been held in UK&rsquo;s maximum-security prison since 2019 after the United States took legal action to extradite him.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/trump-offered-pardon-to-assange-if-lawyer-1582162311770" target="_blank">Trump offered pardon to Assange if...: lawyer</a>
The 50-year-old was granted permission to marry his partner Stella Moris after applying to the prison governor, reports said.
Assange met Stella in 2011 while living in the Ecuadorean embassy in London. The couple, who fell in love in 2015 and got engaged two years later, have two children together, named Max and Gabriel.
For now, no date has yet been set for the wedding.
Assange, an Australian citizen, was arrested by police after spending five years in the London embassy, where he sought political asylum as he fought to avoid extradition to Sweden, fearing he would be taken to the US. Assange is slapped with 18 charges in the United States, including under the Espionage Act, for "conspiring" to gain access to US military secrets between January and May 2010.

World leaders & diplomats call for UK to release Assange

A high-powered group of more than 160 world leaders, politicians and diplomats extended their support to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange and demanded he be released from a UK prison and not be extradited to the US. An open letter addressed to UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson and other government ministers, mentions legal arguments about why Assange should not be extradited, including claims he would not receive a fair trial and &lsquo;be exposed to torture and other inhuman treatment or punishment.&rsquo; Assange's lawyer, Jennifer Robinson has noted that this move demonstrates the growing opposition around the world to US efforts to extradite and prosecute Assange.

world leaders & diplomats call for UK to release Assange

Leaders &amp; diplomats call UK to release Assange
WikiLeaks founder facing extradition to US
Open letter addressed to UK PM Boris Johnson
Legal arguments on why he shouldn't be extradited presented
Assange's lawyer welcomed the opposition to US
&nbsp;

A high-powered group of more than 160 world leaders, politicians and diplomats extended their support to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange,&nbsp;demanding he be released from a UK prison and not be extradited to the US. An open letter addressed to UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson and other government ministers, provides legal arguments about why Assange should not be extradited, including claims he would not receive a fair trial and &lsquo;be exposed to torture and other inhuman treatment or punishment.&rsquo; Assange's lawyer, Jennifer Robinson has noted that this move demonstrates the growing opposition around the world to US efforts to extradite and prosecute Assange.

Julian Assange's US extradition trial resumes 

After months of delay due to the Covid-19 induced&nbsp;lockdown,&nbsp;Wikileaks&nbsp;founder Julian Assange&nbsp;will appear before a London court on Monday as he fights to avoid extradition to the United States.
Assange&nbsp;is facing 18 charges including violation of espionage law and hacking of government data. US authorities accuse the Australian for&nbsp;releasing&nbsp;several secretive diplomatic and military&nbsp;files related to the Iraq and Afghanistan wars in 2010.&nbsp;
The 49-year-old&nbsp;is currently held as a&nbsp;prisoner&nbsp;in East London. Hearings that&nbsp;took place in&nbsp;February, were scheduled to resume in May but they were postponed due to the pandemic.

After months of delay due to the Covid-19 induced&nbsp;lockdown,&nbsp;Wikileaks&nbsp;founder Julian Assange&nbsp;will appear before a London court on Monday as he fights to avoid extradition to the United States.
Assange&nbsp;is facing 18 charges including violation of espionage law and hacking of government data. US authorities accuse the Australian for&nbsp;releasing&nbsp;several secretive diplomatic and military&nbsp;files related to the Iraq and Afghanistan wars in 2010.&nbsp;
The 49-year-old&nbsp;is currently held as a&nbsp;prisoner&nbsp;in East London. Hearings that&nbsp;took place in&nbsp;February, were scheduled to resume in May but they were postponed due to the pandemic.

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