Julian Assange is now a prisoner in the embassy that gave him refuge
six years ago. A new government has
meant he is now in virtual isolation, unable to communicate and fearing
that the Ecuadorian government will
do a deal with the UK and USA to get him sent to the USA.
In the USA he would almost certainly be sentenced to imprisonment
for life and kept in solitary one of their
maximum security prisons.
His crime was publishing the documents that revealed illegal activities
by governments including the USA
'Don't Shoot the Messenger - Free Assange'
'Seeking Asylum is a Rigth not a Crime' - Ecuadorains protest holding
their country's flag
Latinos for Julian Assange
Ciaron O'Reilly
Irish singer/songwriter and guitarist Joe Black
'Freedom for Assange' A woman holds a Bulgarian flag
'What We Want Is Some Truth Now'
'Sun For Assange' - his prolonged stay in the embassy flat is affecting
his health - he needs exercise and sunlight
'Assange Safe Passage' and a protester in an 'Anonymous' mask
Ciaron O'Reilly introduces the next speaker
Horvat Srecko, a friend and colleague of Assange
Horvat Srecko
january
february
march
april
may
june
july
august
september
october
november
december
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
Other sites with my pictures include
london pictures
londons industrial history
lea valley / river lea
and you can read what I think about photography on my blog at
All pictures on this section of the site
are Copyright © 2018 Peter Marshall;
to buy prints or for permission to reproduce pictures or to comment on this
site, or for any other questions,
your comments may be added to the site - or not.
Comments are welcome on the >Re:PHOTO blog.
Payment may be waived for acceptable non-profit uses by suitable non-funded
organisations.
But organisations that pay any staff should also pay photographers.
All pictures on these pages are copyright © Peter Marshall 2018 and may not be reproduced
without permission.
Unauthorised copying of images registered at the US Copyright Office may result
in punitive damages.