Australian police investigate Wikileaks founder

Police were investigating today whether any Australian law was broken by the latest leaking of confidential documents by online whistleblower WikiLeaks.

Australian police investigate Wikileaks founder
Mon, 29 Nov, 2010 - 06:57

Police were investigating today whether any Australian law was broken by the latest leaking of confidential documents by online whistleblower WikiLeaks.

Attorney general Robert McClelland said he was not aware of a request from the US to cancel WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange’s Australian passport.

Already a subscriber? Sign in

You have reached your article limit.

Unlimited access. Half the price.

Annual €130 €65

Best value

Monthly €12€6 / month

Benefit image

Limited offer valid for new and returning customers. Annual billed once for first year. Monthly (discount first 3 months) billed monthly, then €12/month. Ts&Cs apply.

More in this section

Lebanon Hezbollah Shia ministers walk out as Lebanon’s Cabinet debates plan to disarm Hezbollah
Italy Pope Pope feeds fish and pats horses as he opens Vatican’s sustainable farming centre
Israel Palestinians Gaza Israel strikes Gaza City high-rise building as offensive ramps up
CourtsHeathrowPerson: Attorney GeneralPerson: Robert McClellandPerson: Julian AssangePerson: McClellandPerson: Defence MinisterPerson: Stephen SmithPerson: SmithPerson: prime ministerPerson: Julia GillardOrganisation: WikiLeaksOrganisation: AustralianOrganisation: Sky NewsOrganisation: Australian government
President Donald Trump signs an executive order in the Oval Office of the White House (Alex Brandon/AP)

Trump renames Department of Defence as the Department of War

READ NOW

Latest

Most Read

Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited