oahi

joined 10 months ago
[–] oahi@aussie.zone 1 points 2 months ago

Ian should be replaced.

[–] oahi@aussie.zone 0 points 2 months ago

AFP child abusers. Who cares about the cost. This operation was harmful to the community and to the child, who has a right to/needed proper education around ethics & morals not this cloak & dagger manipulation.

[–] oahi@aussie.zone 0 points 3 months ago

Unforgivable.

[–] oahi@aussie.zone 0 points 8 months ago

It's not a choice between blaming the scooter or the truck driver. It's a choice between building safe light-vehicle and pedestrian infrastructure or car-centric urban planning.

[–] oahi@aussie.zone 9 points 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago) (2 children)

Cars and trucks are linked with injuries and hospital visits [edit: and deaths] of pedestrians, cyclists and e-scooters – but let's just blame the victim, shall we?

[–] oahi@aussie.zone 0 points 8 months ago

Photos presented as news should be real, not computer generated fakes.

[–] oahi@aussie.zone 0 points 9 months ago

This case is more controversial within the US government than you might think.

 

Stefania Maurizi, John Goetz and Christian Mihr discussed in Georg Büchner Buchladen (bookshop) in Berlin about: “What is the Purpose of Journalism if War Crimes Are Not Allowed to be Published?”.

I think this is a good question for discussion. What do you think?

[–] oahi@aussie.zone 3 points 10 months ago

For years the appeals process was dominated by the factor of Julian's mental health and whether or not he would survive US prison condition. Then after the Supreme Court rejected his appeal of the High Court ruling allowing flimsy US assurances, his application for a cross appeal of the ruling by the first instance court was finally allowed to be submitted - a document I highly recommend reading (Craig Murray published it this year). The judge then sat on it for the most part of a year before lazily rejecting it half a year ago in a 3 page document. His legal team immediately filed to have this decision appealed and have been waiting for a court date to be set for the past half year. It was said to be just a 30 minute sitting. This 2-judge panel court-date is the last avenue of appeal in the UK justice system to stop extradition to the US. Imagine being up in the air for year after year, always inching closer towards your biggest fear. This travesty must be stopped.

[–] oahi@aussie.zone 2 points 10 months ago (2 children)

Did you read the article?

“The demonstrations have all been peaceful and generally numbers in the range of a few hundred persons. Embassy RSO notes the rallies have featured very little, if any, anti-American sentiment,” the US embassy cable, dated 17 December 2010, reads. “Wikileaks supporters held a recent demonstration in Canberra’s central business district and made no attempt to march to the US Embassy or direct any ire at other American interests.”

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submitted 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) by oahi@aussie.zone to c/worldnews@lemmy.ml
 

https://stellaassangeofficial.substack.com/p/day-x-is-here

edit:

'Day X Is Here': Assange Granted Hearing That May Be Last Opportunity To Stop Extradition https://thedissenter.org/day-x-is-here-assange-granted-hearing-that-may-be-last-opportunity-to-stop-extradition/

And related news:

Judge Rules Assange Visitors May Sue CIA For Allegedly Violating Privacy https://thedissenter.org/judge-assange-visitors-may-sue-cia-for-spying/

 

Day X is here. The public hearing at the Royal Courts of Justice will be on 20-21 February. It may be the final chance for the UK to stop Julian’s extradition.

 

Watch Amy Goodman and The Intercept’s Ryan Grim co-chair the Belmarsh Tribunal on the case against imprisoned WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange.

Inspired by the Russell-Sartre Tribunals of the Vietnam War, the Belmarsh Tribunal brings together a range of expert witnesses — from constitutional lawyers to acclaimed journalists and human rights defenders — to present evidence of the assault on press freedom and the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

The tribunal was organized by Progressive International and the Wau Holland Foundation.

Members of the tribunal included:

  • Ewen MacAskill, journalist and intelligence correspondent (formerly The Guardian)

  • John Kiriakou, former intelligence officer for the CIA

  • Sevim Dağdelen, member of the German Bundestag

  • Lina Attalah, co-founder and chief editor of Mada Masr

  • Abby Martin, journalist and host of The Empire Files

  • Michael Sontheimer, journalist and historian (formerly Der Spiegel)

  • Mark Feldstein, veteran investigative reporter and journalism historian at the University of Maryland

  • Maja Sever, president of European Federation of Journalists (EFJ)

  • Ben Wizner, lawyer and civil liberties advocate with the ACLU

  • Marjorie Cohn, professor of law at Thomas Jefferson School of Law and former president of the National Lawyers Guild

  • Trevor Timm, journalist and co-founder of Freedom of the Press Foundation

  • Ece Temelkuran, journalist and author

  • Rebecca Vincent, director of campaigns, Reporters Without Borders>>

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