Welcome to Just an Ordinary Citizen


2024

 

 

  Julian Assange, the mastermind behind WikiLeaks, is currently incarcerated in the UK and faces potential extradition to the US on charges related to espionage and hacking. Assange, known as a journalist and whistleblower, brought to light US war crimes and human rights violations. His extradition would infringe upon freedom of the press and his right to freedom of speech.

 

We urge you to either attend the event or share the website and other social media platforms to raise awareness about this situation. If Julian is extradited, there are concerns that he may not receive a fair trial and could face dire consequences while in prison. His family has shown remarkable strength in seeking justice, supported by many others who hope that the UK legal system will not yield to this so-called "special relationship."

 

The 2003 treaty between the US and the UK is heavily skewed. It allows the US to request extradition of a British citizen who allegedly committed an offense under US law while in the UK, without the need for reciprocal agreements. In contrast, the US can demand extradition of a non-UK national without providing any substantial evidence to support the accusations. Legally, the UK is bound by this treaty to hand over Julian to the US. However, UK judges have the authority to reject the extradition if they believe Julian would not receive a fair trial, thus safeguarding his human rights.

 

According to the UK government, from 26 April 2007 to 31 May 2014, there were 36 people arrested in the UK (excluding Scotland) for extradition requests made by the US, of which 11 were known to have British or dual nationality1In the same period, there were 25 requests made by the UK (excluding Scotland) to the US, of which three were for American nationals1.

 

The number of people actually extradited in either direction is not available in the public domain.

 

We can only implore the UK judicial system to exercise its authority admitting its impossible to extradite Julian and allow him free passage back to Australia.


 

Why Truth Matters for Justice & Human Rights

Truth is a fundamental value that underpins the protection and promotion of human rights. Without truth, there can be no justice, no reparation, and no guarantees of non-recurrence.
Truth is essential for victims of human rights violations to heal, to restore their dignity, and to demand accountability. Truth is also vital for societies that have experienced widespread or systematic abuses of human rights to acknowledge the past, to prevent impunity, and to foster reconciliation.
The reality we now face is that we have no faith in any establishment that is meant to be a truth seeker and all the establishments are infiltrated by those who seek to destroy us.
Therefore we have to make a start at redefining our world and that means removing all of those who seek to control and destroy our very way of life.
In the last 12 months I have seen the devastation, the double standards, the mind games, and the pretense of those in charge to ensure we are treated fairly. We will never be treated fairly and unless we take action now then we will not have another opportunity of writing the wrongs.
The control aspect is crucial for their success and that starts with digital currency, 15 minute cities and the electric car all of which is not in our best interests. Once it is all installed to change that will be impossible and time is running out and we need everyone to join the fight for our survival, the time for words is over its now action and removal of the current regime.
Some of us will not survive the struggle but we will never back down and allow those who seek our death not to face justice and the consequences of their actions.
We are not afraid.


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To maintain integrity in our work, we do not accept funding from corporations or other organisations.

We rely entirely on your donations and support.Please donate today and help us maintain our human rights.

 



*To maintain integrity in our work, we do not accept funding from corporations or other organisation.

We rely entirely on your donations and support.Please donate today and help us maintain our human rights.