Sweden requests Julian Assange interview

Swedenâs director of public prosecution, Marianne Ny, has made a formal request to British authorities and those of Ecuador to speak to the Australian at the South American countryâs London embassy, the Swedish Prosecution Authority said.
The activist has been living inside the Ecuadorian embassy for almost three years, with a constant police presence outside, after he sought refuge to avoid being extradited to Sweden, where he is wanted for questioning over allegations linked to two women, which he denies.
The authority spokesman said: âWhen all necessary permits and arrangements are ready, the investigative matters will be performed by the supporting prosecutor to the case, chief prosecutor Ingrid Isgren, together with a police investigator.
âNo information concerning the time for the investigation matters will be provided,â he said.
Sweden announced its intention to interview Assange in London in March, as a way of getting around the current impasse.