Julian Assange says he will leave Ecuadorian government office soon

Julian Assange says he will leave Ecuadorian government office soon

Wikileaks organizer, who has inhabited the international safe haven for two years, releases reports that he is to surrender himself to UK powers

Julian Assange affirms he is leaving the Ecuadorian government office Link to feature: Julian Assange says he is leaving the Ecuadorian consulate

Julian Assange has repelled reports that he is wanting to leave the Ecuadorian government office keeping in mind the end goal to hand himself into police, saying just that he will leave "soon".

Media reports had surfaced in front of a public interview on Monday morning proposing that the Wikileaks originator planned quickly to surrender himself to the British powers. Assange has been limited in the international safe haven for more than two years in the wake of being allowed political refuge.

Anyhow when addressed by journalists close by Ecuador's remote priest Ricardo Patiño, Assange said Wikileaks' representative Kristinn Hrafnsson had "affirmed that I am leaving the government office soon, yet maybe not for the reasons the Murdoch press and Sky news are stating right now".

He declined to expand, however talking later, Hrafnsson said: "He is prepared to leave at any minute when the ludicrous attack outside will stop and he is offered safe section." He included that "his sack is stuffed". Approached unequivocally if there were arrangements for Assange to hand himself into British police, who keep up a 24-hour watch outside the government office, Hrafnsson said: "No.

Assange additionally declined to react in subtle element to recommendations reported in a meeting with him on Sunday that he had conceivably life-debilitating wellbeing issues, saying just that the government office was "an environment in which any solid individual would end up soon enough with specific challenges that they would need to oversee".

Patiño rehashed calls distributed in the Guardian for Assange's circumstance to be determined, saying there had been "two lost years" since he entered the consulate. The Australian looked for haven in an offer to maintain a strategic distance from removal to Sweden to face imputations of rape from two ladies. He fears forward removal to the US to face charges identifying with Wikileaks' distributed exercises.

"We by and by approach the universal group, especially on columnists, to join a highly required worldwide crusade to ensure opportunity and human rights for Assange," said the outside priest. "We maintain Julian Assange's status as a political asylee. We keep on offerring him our security and we keep on being prepared to converse with the British government and the Swedish government to attempt to discover an answer for this genuine rupture of Julian Assange's human rights."

He said he trusted "over the advancing weeks" to set up a gathering with the British outside secretary, Philip Hammond, to talk about the cas