Julian Assange Interview on CNN after two years of asylum
WikiLeaks is still relevant, Assange says after two years of asylum. (The Global and Mail) On the eve of his second anniversary of self-imposed confinement, ...

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Julian Assange Interview on CNN after two years of asylum - Video

Julian Assange: US Attorney General Eric Holder Should Drop WikiLeaks Investigation or Resign
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, who has been cloistered inside Ecuador #39;s embassy in London since June 2012, addressed global press via a teleconference on ...

By: IBTimes UK

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Julian Assange: US Attorney General Eric Holder Should Drop WikiLeaks Investigation or Resign - Video

Fighting Limbo: Assange to release new leaks despite self-imposed incarceration
Wikileaks chief Julian Assange is marking his second anniversary holed up inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London. Despite his self-imposed incarceration, there #39;s no sign of the whistleblower...

By: RT

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Fighting Limbo: Assange to release new leaks despite self-imposed incarceration - Video

John Pilger on Julian Assange #39;s 2 Years Imprisonment
John Pilger on Julian Assange #39;s 2 Years Imprisonment.

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John Pilger on Julian Assange's 2 Years Imprisonment - Video

Julian Assange believes there is a "significant risk" of being extradited to the United States if he leaves the Ecuador embassy in London.

Speaking inside the embassy on Thursday on the second anniversary of his dramatic arrival, the WikiLeaks founder made it clear he will remain inside the building until the impasse over his future is broken.

He is wanted for questioning in Sweden over sex allegations by two women but fears being sent to the US if he leaves London.

He told a handful of journalists that threats had been made against his children and his mother since he has been living in the embassy.

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A group of supporters held a vigil outside the embassy to mark the anniversary.

Mr Assange claimed the bill for mounting a round the clock police guard was STG6.5 million ($A11.9 million).

Assange said the work of WikiLeaks was continuing, even though he can not leave the building, adding that money was still being donated to the whistleblowing publisher despite a banking blockade.

He estimated that the ban on collecting money, imposed by leading credit card companies, had cost WikiLeaks tens of millions of pounds.

He spoke by videolink to Ecuador's foreign minister Ricardo Patino in Quito, who assured him that Ecuador would continue to "protect" him after it granted Assange political asylum.

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Assange reveals extradition fears