Facing extradition to the United States, WikiLeaks founder and publisher Julian Assange has been held in arbitrary detention under psychologically distressing conditions for years in the U.K. Stefania Maurizi, a journalist for the Italian newspaper Il Fatto Quotidiano, recounts what she witnessed at Assange’s most recent hearing at a U.K. High Court in London, where his lawyers argued for the right to appeal his extradition. She lays out the case for releasing Assange in the name of preserving press freedoms and serving the public’s right to be informed of war crimes and abuses of state power. Please donate at theanalysis.news/donate/ - we can't do this without you. To find more interviews on whistleblowers, here is a link to the series/playlist - kzread.info/head/PL5wue8oAUyGrqQp_IF24pjCk4INfQ8idl Come visit us at theanalysis.news Sign up for our newsletter: theanalysis.news/newsletter/ Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/TheAnalysisnews-111882350255869 Follow us on: Twitter: twitter.com/paul__jay?lang=en Instagram: instagram.com/theanalysis.news/ Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/company/theanalysis-news #PaulJay #theanalysis #freeassange #pressfreedom

Hi, Thanks! - Please add infos about your guests to the description.