WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is finally being questioned by prosecutors more than six years after he was first accused of rape in Sweden.
Ingrid Isgren, Sweden's deputy chief prosecutor, arrived at the Ecuadorian Embassy this morning, according to The Guardian, ending a stalemate which began in 2012 when the South American nation offered Assange political asylum on the grounds that he faced political persecution from the United States.
Assange claims that the rape accusations, which he denies, are part of a plot to extradite him to the United States that would swing into action were he to answer prosecutors' questions in the Scandinavian country.
The interview suggests some forward movement is being made in the diplomatic deadlock between Ecuador and Sweden regarding the arrangements for Swedish prosecutors to talk to Assange in the embassy.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Tuesday November 15 2016, @12:55AM
Assange can give our President-Elect a blowjob, and we'll call it even.
(Score: 3, Insightful) by edIII on Tuesday November 15 2016, @01:26AM
I doubt that would work when the President-elect is infamous, and well quoted, for finding flaws with a job and then not paying for it....
Technically, lunchtime is at any moment. It's just a wave function.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Tuesday November 15 2016, @01:33AM
No see, the prez-lect is accepting the 'job as payment for immunity from prosecution.