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WikiLeaks: Julian Assange's internet access 'cut' | |
(about 4 hours later) | |
WikiLeaks says that Ecuador has shut down internet access for its founder Julian Assange. | |
The transparency activist has sought asylum at London's Ecuadorean embassy since 2012 to avoid extradition over sex assault allegations. | The transparency activist has sought asylum at London's Ecuadorean embassy since 2012 to avoid extradition over sex assault allegations. |
WikiLeaks accused US Secretary of State John Kerry of asking Ecuador to stop it publishing documents about Hillary Clinton. | |
The US state department said the allegation was "simply untrue". | The US state department said the allegation was "simply untrue". |
Ecuador's Foreign Minister Guillaume Long made no comment on the allegations, saying only: "The circumstances that led to the granting of asylum remain." | Ecuador's Foreign Minister Guillaume Long made no comment on the allegations, saying only: "The circumstances that led to the granting of asylum remain." |
WikiLeaks has recently been releasing emails from Hillary Clinton's campaign. | |
The anti-secrecy organisation did not return calls and emails on Monday, though it said in a tweet: "We have activated the appropriate contingency plans." | The anti-secrecy organisation did not return calls and emails on Monday, though it said in a tweet: "We have activated the appropriate contingency plans." |
A woman who picked up the phone at the Ecuadorean embassy said: "I cannot disclose any information." | A woman who picked up the phone at the Ecuadorean embassy said: "I cannot disclose any information." |
The ambassador has not yet responded to emails, and London's Metropolitan Police declined to comment. | The ambassador has not yet responded to emails, and London's Metropolitan Police declined to comment. |
The WikiLeaks claim follows emails it disclosed from a hack of Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta's emails. | |
It released three transcripts on Saturday of Mrs Clinton's paid speeches to Goldman Sachs, which her campaign had long refused to release. | It released three transcripts on Saturday of Mrs Clinton's paid speeches to Goldman Sachs, which her campaign had long refused to release. |
The scripts reveal her bantering relationship with the investment bank's executives, which is unlikely to allay fears among liberal Democrats that she is too cosy with Wall Street. | The scripts reveal her bantering relationship with the investment bank's executives, which is unlikely to allay fears among liberal Democrats that she is too cosy with Wall Street. |
The Democratic White House candidate's camp has claimed the cyber-breach was orchestrated by Russian hackers with the aim of undermining the US democratic process. | The Democratic White House candidate's camp has claimed the cyber-breach was orchestrated by Russian hackers with the aim of undermining the US democratic process. |
While Mrs Clinton's team has neither confirmed nor denied the leaked emails are authentic, there have been no indications they are fake. | While Mrs Clinton's team has neither confirmed nor denied the leaked emails are authentic, there have been no indications they are fake. |
'Covert' Syrian action | 'Covert' Syrian action |
According to the latest leaked emails, Mrs Clinton told a Goldman Sachs conference she would like to intervene secretly in Syria. | According to the latest leaked emails, Mrs Clinton told a Goldman Sachs conference she would like to intervene secretly in Syria. |
She made the remark in answer to a question from Lloyd Blankfein, the bank's chief executive, in 2013 - months after she left office as secretary of state. | She made the remark in answer to a question from Lloyd Blankfein, the bank's chief executive, in 2013 - months after she left office as secretary of state. |
"My view was you intervene as covertly as is possible for Americans to intervene," she told employees of the bank in South Carolina, which had paid her about $225,000 (£185,000) to give a speech. | "My view was you intervene as covertly as is possible for Americans to intervene," she told employees of the bank in South Carolina, which had paid her about $225,000 (£185,000) to give a speech. |
Mrs Clinton - who is accused of being hawkish by liberal critics - added: "We used to be much better at this than we are now. Now, you know, everybody can't help themselves. | Mrs Clinton - who is accused of being hawkish by liberal critics - added: "We used to be much better at this than we are now. Now, you know, everybody can't help themselves. |
"They have to go out and tell their friendly reporters and somebody else: Look what we're doing and I want credit for it." | "They have to go out and tell their friendly reporters and somebody else: Look what we're doing and I want credit for it." |