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Ecuadorian authorities have denied Julian Assange asylum at the London embassy. The founder of WikiLeaks was detained by British police, and this has already been called the biggest betrayal in the history of Ecuador. Why are they taking revenge on Assange and what awaits him?

Australian programmer and journalist Julian Assange became widely known after the website WikiLeaks, which he founded, published secret documents from the US State Department in 2010, as well as materials related to military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.

But it was quite difficult to find out who the police, supporting by the arms, were leading out of the building. Assange had grown a beard and looked nothing like the energetic man he had previously appeared in photographs.

According to Ecuadorian President Lenin Moreno, Assange was denied asylum due to his repeated violations of international conventions.

He is expected to remain in custody at a central London police station until he appears at Westminster Magistrates' Court.

Why is the President of Ecuador accused of treason?

Former Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa called the current government's decision the biggest betrayal in the country's history. “What he (Moreno - editor’s note) did is a crime that humanity will never forget,” Correa said.

London, on the contrary, thanked Moreno. The British Foreign Office believes that justice has triumphed. The representative of the Russian diplomatic department, Maria Zakharova, has a different opinion. “The hand of “democracy” is squeezing the throat of freedom,” she noted. The Kremlin expressed hope that the rights of the arrested person will be respected.

Ecuador sheltered Assange because the former president had left-of-center views, criticized U.S. policies and welcomed WikiLeaks' release of secret documents about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Even before the Internet activist needed asylum, he managed to personally meet Correa: he interviewed him for the Russia Today channel.

However, in 2017, the government in Ecuador changed, and the country set a course for rapprochement with the United States. The new president called Assange “a stone in his shoe” and immediately made it clear that his stay on the embassy premises would not be prolonged.

According to Correa, the moment of truth came at the end of June last year, when US Vice President Michael Pence arrived in Ecuador for a visit. Then everything was decided. “You have no doubt: Lenin is simply a hypocrite. He has already agreed with the Americans on the fate of Assange. And now he is trying to make us swallow the pill, saying that Ecuador is supposedly continuing the dialogue,” Correa said in an interview with the Russia Today channel.

How Assange made new enemies

The day before his arrest, WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Kristin Hrafnsson said that Assange was under total surveillance. “WikiLeaks uncovered a large-scale spy operation against Julian Assange at the Ecuadorian embassy,” he noted. According to him, cameras and voice recorders were placed around Assange, and the information received was transferred to the Donald Trump administration.

Hrafnsson clarified that Assange was going to be expelled from the embassy a week earlier. This did not happen only because WikiLeaks released this information. A high-ranking source told the portal about the plans of the Ecuadorian authorities, but the head of the Ecuadorian Foreign Ministry, Jose Valencia, denied the rumors.

Assange's expulsion was preceded by the corruption scandal surrounding Moreno. In February, WikiLeaks published a package of INA Papers, which traced the operations of the offshore company INA Investment, founded by the brother of the Ecuadorian leader. Quito said it was a conspiracy between Assange and Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and former Ecuadorian leader Rafael Correa to overthrow Moreno.

In early April, Moreno complained about Assange's behavior at Ecuador's London mission. “We must protect the life of Mr. Assange, but he has already crossed all boundaries in terms of violating the agreement that we came to with him,” the president said. “This does not mean that he cannot speak freely, but he cannot lie and hack.” ". At the same time, back in February last year it became known that Assange at the embassy was deprived of the opportunity to interact with the outside world, in particular, his Internet access was cut off.

Why Sweden stopped its prosecution of Assange

At the end of last year, Western media, citing sources, reported that Assange would be charged in the United States. This was never officially confirmed, but it was because of Washington’s position that Assange had to take refuge in the Ecuadorian embassy six years ago.

In May 2017, Sweden stopped investigating two rape cases in which the portal’s founder was accused. Assange demanded compensation from the country's government for legal costs in the amount of 900 thousand euros.

Earlier, in 2015, Swedish prosecutors also dropped three charges against him due to the expiration of the statute of limitations.

Where did the investigation into the rape case lead?

Assange arrived in Sweden in the summer of 2010, hoping to receive protection from American authorities. But he was investigated for rape. In November 2010, a warrant was issued for his arrest in Stockholm, and Assange was put on the international wanted list. He was detained in London, but was soon released on bail of 240 thousand pounds.

In February 2011, a British court decided to extradite Assange to Sweden, after which a number of successful appeals followed for the WikiLeaks founder.

British authorities placed him under house arrest before deciding whether to extradite him to Sweden. Breaking his promise to the authorities, Assange asked for asylum at the Ecuadorian embassy, ​​which was granted to him. Since then, the UK has had its own claims against the WikiLeaks founder.

What awaits Assange now?

The man was re-arrested on a US extradition request for publishing classified documents, police said. At the same time, Deputy Head of the British Foreign Ministry Alan Duncan said that Assange would not be sent to the United States if he faced the death penalty there.

In the UK, Assange is likely to appear in court on the afternoon of April 11. This is stated on the WikiLeaks Twitter page. British authorities are likely to seek a maximum sentence of 12 months, the man's mother said, citing his lawyer.

At the same time, Swedish prosecutors are considering reopening the rape investigation. Attorney Elizabeth Massey Fritz, who represented the victim, will seek this.

Ecuadorian authorities have denied Julian Assange asylum at the London embassy. The founder of WikiLeaks was detained by British police, and this has already been called the biggest betrayal in the history of Ecuador. Why are they taking revenge on Assange and what awaits him?

Australian programmer and journalist Julian Assange became widely known after the website WikiLeaks, which he founded, published secret documents from the US State Department in 2010, as well as materials related to military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.

But it was quite difficult to find out who the police, supporting by the arms, were leading out of the building. Assange had grown a beard and looked nothing like the energetic man he had previously appeared in photographs.

According to Ecuadorian President Lenin Moreno, Assange was denied asylum due to his repeated violations of international conventions.

He is expected to remain in custody at a central London police station until he appears at Westminster Magistrates' Court.

Why is the President of Ecuador accused of treason?

Former Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa called the current government's decision the biggest betrayal in the country's history. “What he (Moreno - editor’s note) did is a crime that humanity will never forget,” Correa said.

London, on the contrary, thanked Moreno. The British Foreign Office believes that justice has triumphed. The representative of the Russian diplomatic department, Maria Zakharova, has a different opinion. “The hand of “democracy” is squeezing the throat of freedom,” she noted. The Kremlin expressed hope that the rights of the arrested person will be respected.

Ecuador sheltered Assange because the former president had left-of-center views, criticized U.S. policies and welcomed WikiLeaks' release of secret documents about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Even before the Internet activist needed asylum, he managed to personally meet Correa: he interviewed him for the Russia Today channel.

However, in 2017, the government in Ecuador changed, and the country set a course for rapprochement with the United States. The new president called Assange “a stone in his shoe” and immediately made it clear that his stay on the embassy premises would not be prolonged.

According to Correa, the moment of truth came at the end of June last year, when US Vice President Michael Pence arrived in Ecuador for a visit. Then everything was decided. “You have no doubt: Lenin is simply a hypocrite. He has already agreed with the Americans on the fate of Assange. And now he is trying to make us swallow the pill, saying that Ecuador is supposedly continuing the dialogue,” Correa said in an interview with the Russia Today channel.

How Assange made new enemies

The day before his arrest, WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Kristin Hrafnsson said that Assange was under total surveillance. “WikiLeaks uncovered a large-scale spy operation against Julian Assange at the Ecuadorian embassy,” he noted. According to him, cameras and voice recorders were placed around Assange, and the information received was transferred to the Donald Trump administration.

Hrafnsson clarified that Assange was going to be expelled from the embassy a week earlier. This did not happen only because WikiLeaks released this information. A high-ranking source told the portal about the plans of the Ecuadorian authorities, but the head of the Ecuadorian Foreign Ministry, Jose Valencia, denied the rumors.

Assange's expulsion was preceded by the corruption scandal surrounding Moreno. In February, WikiLeaks published a package of INA Papers, which traced the operations of the offshore company INA Investment, founded by the brother of the Ecuadorian leader. Quito said it was a conspiracy between Assange and Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and former Ecuadorian leader Rafael Correa to overthrow Moreno.

In early April, Moreno complained about Assange's behavior at Ecuador's London mission. “We must protect the life of Mr. Assange, but he has already crossed all boundaries in terms of violating the agreement that we came to with him,” the president said. “This does not mean that he cannot speak freely, but he cannot lie and hack.” ". At the same time, back in February last year it became known that Assange at the embassy was deprived of the opportunity to interact with the outside world, in particular, his Internet access was cut off.

Why Sweden stopped its prosecution of Assange

At the end of last year, Western media, citing sources, reported that Assange would be charged in the United States. This was never officially confirmed, but it was because of Washington’s position that Assange had to take refuge in the Ecuadorian embassy six years ago.

In May 2017, Sweden stopped investigating two rape cases in which the portal’s founder was accused. Assange demanded compensation from the country's government for legal costs in the amount of 900 thousand euros.

Earlier, in 2015, Swedish prosecutors also dropped three charges against him due to the expiration of the statute of limitations.

Where did the investigation into the rape case lead?

Assange arrived in Sweden in the summer of 2010, hoping to receive protection from American authorities. But he was investigated for rape. In November 2010, a warrant was issued for his arrest in Stockholm, and Assange was put on the international wanted list. He was detained in London, but was soon released on bail of 240 thousand pounds.

In February 2011, a British court decided to extradite Assange to Sweden, after which a number of successful appeals followed for the WikiLeaks founder.

British authorities placed him under house arrest before deciding whether to extradite him to Sweden. Breaking his promise to the authorities, Assange asked for asylum at the Ecuadorian embassy, ​​which was granted to him. Since then, the UK has had its own claims against the WikiLeaks founder.

What awaits Assange now?

The man was re-arrested on a US extradition request for publishing classified documents, police said. At the same time, Deputy Head of the British Foreign Ministry Alan Duncan said that Assange would not be sent to the United States if he faced the death penalty there.

In the UK, Assange is likely to appear in court on the afternoon of April 11. This is stated on the WikiLeaks Twitter page. British authorities are likely to seek a maximum sentence of 12 months, the man's mother said, citing his lawyer.

At the same time, Swedish prosecutors are considering reopening the rape investigation. Attorney Elizabeth Massey Fritz, who represented the victim, will seek this.

The Ministry of Health of the Republic of Abkhazia has published a list of citizens of the Russian Federation injured in an explosion at an ammunition depot in the village of Primorskoye, Gudauta region. The names of the victims have also been made public.

Among the victims were 33 people from various regions of Russia; in one case, Kyiv was indicated as their place of residence. Most of the wounded citizens of the Russian Federation were women who were at the healing springs near the scene of the emergency. The explosion killed two tourists from St. Petersburg.

According to the Minister of Health of Abkhazia Tamaz Tsakhanii, the total number of victims reached 64 people. “According to this morning, there are 16 patients in the republic’s hospitals, 3 of them are children. Their condition is assessed as relatively satisfactory and of moderate severity. The treatment is being carried out in full, everything necessary for this is available: medicines, medical consumables,” he told apsnypress.info correspondents on August 3.

Earlier it became known that in the village of Primorskoye, located between Gudauta and New Athos, the incident occurred on the afternoon of August 2. According to eyewitnesses, before this, renovation work was carried out in the building. The victims of the emergency were vacationers who were taking baths at a hydrogen sulfide spring 300 meters from the warehouse, and people who were in the surrounding houses. The Abkhazian authorities announced payment of compensation to the victims.

List of citizens of the Russian Federation injured in the explosion at the ammunition depot of the RA Ministry of Defense in the village of Primorskoye, Gudauta region:

1. Bednik Alexander Vasilievich, Balashikha
2. Vasilevskaya Lidiya Arsentievna, Voyluki
3. Vrantseva Alevtina Vladimirovna, Orenburg;
4. Galyautdinova Almira Askarovna ( rest. With. Primorskoe);
5. Galyautdinova Zalia Faratovna ( rest. With. Primorskoe);
6. Gogoleva Alena Alexandrovna, Chudovo.
7. Gogoleva Irina Nikolaevna, Chudovo.
8. Daineko Lyudmila Vladimirovna, Stavropol;
9. Dmitrieva Lyudmila Vladimirovna, Podolsk;
10. Ivanova Anna Valentinovna, St. Petersburg;
11. Ivanova Svetlana Eduardovna, St. Petersburg;
12. Kalinina Nina Afanasyevna, Yakutsk;
13. Klyushina Anastasia Pavlovna, Moscow;
14. Klyushina Anna Pavlovna, Moscow;
15. Klyushina Ekaterina Vladimirovna, Moscow;
16. Klyushin Pavel Vladimirovich, Moscow;
17. Koklyushina Anastasia Pavlovna, Samara;
18. Koklyushkina Ekaterina Vladimirovna, Samara;
19. Korotkova Lyubov Timofeevna, Tolyatti;
20. Matveev Georgy Sergeevich, Izhevsk;
21. Marinina Vera Nikolaevna, Voronezh, Aninsky district;
22. Marinin Vitaly Evgenievich, Voronezh, Aninsky district;
23. Martynov Petr Pavlovich, Moscow;
24. Muledzhyan Alina Khachikovna, Samara;
25. Neshchadimov Lev Nikolaevich, Krasnogorsk;
26. Neshchadimov Nikolay Alekseevich, Krasnogorsk;
27. Neshchadinova Evgenia Aleksandrovna, Moscow;
28. Novikov Vladislav Igorevich, Sverdlovsk region, Asbest;
29. Novikova Lyudmila Vyacheslavovna, Sverdlovsk region, Asbest;
30. Rumyantseva Anna Nikolaevna, Ivanovo;
31. Topoval Elmira Rashitovna, Kaluga;
32. Pastushenko Darina Anatolyevna, Kyiv;
33. Polskaya Svetlana Petrovna, Belgorod region;
34. Shapoval Elmira Rashitovna, Kaluga.

– The Investigative Committee has published a complete list of those killed in the terrorist attack. New details of the terrible tragedy in St. Petersburg have been published.

​These are 10 identified victims of the terrorist attack in the St. Petersburg metro. The Investigative Committee clarified that to identify and identify three more bodies it is necessary to conduct a DNA examination, which will take some time. Let us remind you that officially 14 people died in the explosion, two of whom died in the Mariinsky Hospital.

Terrorist attack in St. Petersburg 04/03/2017 – eyewitness accounts of the explosion in the subway. Surviving passenger Anna Stuzhina shared her vision of the situation. The girl spoke about the events that occurred immediately after the detonation of the explosives:

“The people on the platform were literally dragging others out of the carriage through the windows. Some guy helped me, pulled me by the arms, and I climbed out through the window in the door,” the victim shared.

The girl survived miraculously - being three meters from the epicenter of the explosion, the student received burns on her hands, which she covered her face with, and lost hearing in her left ear. Anna said that she was standing in the carriage very close to him, as it turned out later, but did not see his face. All that remained in my memory at that moment was a strong bang and a bright flash.

Explosion in the St. Petersburg metro - mourning for those killed in the terrorist attack was announced on April 4, 5 and 6. In Russia, a memorial service for the victims of the tragedy will be held on Wednesday, April 5, in the Trinity Cathedral - this temple is located not far from the scene of the incident, in the area of ​​the Technological Park station. Funeral services will also be held in other churches in St. Petersburg. During the services, in addition to the victims of the explosion in the metro on April 3, 2017, the memory of those killed in terrorist attacks in recent years will be honored by name.

The world is also mourning those killed in the St. Petersburg metro. The memory of the victims of the tragedy will be honored in Paris and Dresden. The mayor of the French capital, Anne Hidalgo, said that as a sign of grief on the night of April 5, the illumination of the Eiffel Tower will be turned off. In Dresden on the evening of April 4, the Palace of Culture will be illuminated in the colors of the Russian tricolor.

On April 3, at about 2:40 p.m., an explosion occurred in a train carriage at the Tekhnologichesky Institut and Sennaya Ploshchad metro stations in St. Petersburg. Previously, according to experts, the power was 230 grams of TNT, and the source, a homemade device, was inside the car. The explosion was so strong that the carriage was twisted and the doors were knocked out.

Despite the emergency, the train reached the Tekhnologichesky Institute station, where the rescue operation began. According to city authorities, more than 40 ambulance teams took part in it.

A second homemade explosive device was also discovered at the Ploshchad Vosstaniya metro station. He was neutralized, the National Anti-Terrorism Committee (NAC) reported.

Immediately after the incident, on the instructions of the head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow, Oleg Baranov, all entrances and exits to metro stations in the capital were placed under increased control. Reinforced patrol units have been deployed there.

The most complete list of victims of the explosion in the St. Petersburg metro

Previously, the National Anti-Terrorism Committee reported 11 dead and 45 hospitalized.

List of victims as a result of the emergency at the station. m. "Technological Institute", remaining as of 03:00 on April 4 in medical institutions of St. Petersburg

The explosion in the St. Petersburg metro on Monday, according to preliminary data, was carried out by a suicide bomber. His identity has been established, a law enforcement source told Interfax.

“According to one version, the explosive device in the St. Petersburg metro was detonated by a suicide bomber. According to preliminary data, he is a 23-year-old native of Central Asia,” the agency’s interlocutor said. According to him, a man in dark clothing, who was captured on video cameras and was previously believed to be involved in the explosions, appeared at the police station and declared his innocence.

The alleged suicide bomber was very worried before the subway bombing. This is evidenced by his behavior before the incident. The photographs obtained by REN TV show that a man named Dzhalalov was nervously clenching his fists while he was at the metro station.