Wikileaks will continue to publish more of confidential information

Said Christine Ravinson spokesman Wikileaks they will continue to broadcast more of the confidential information despite the arrest of the founder of the site Julian Asanj Tuesday in Britain.
Raised Osanj anger Washington by publishing secret documents.

He said Ravinson "Wikileaks is ready to work, we are continuing in the same way as it was a decree from before."

"Any developments on Bjulian Asanj will not change our plans on the deployment (more information) today and the next few days."

For his part, Mark Stephens, lawyer Osanj that the site will continue to broadcast more information, he said, adding "We are in telegram No. 301, and there are 250 thousand a classified cable."
Custody.

The Court of Westminster in London ordered Tuesday to keep Osanj - Australian journalist of 39 years - in custody until 14 December this building on the European arrest warrant issued against him from Sweden.

Arrest warrant issued at the request of Sweden
He has represented Osanj before the court to decide the issue of deportation to Sweden at the note.
Osanj said in court that he would appeal against any decision to deport him to Sweden, but the judge refused to release him on bail.

The arrest warrant issued against Asanj on charges of involvement in sex crimes, which he denies altogether.

Files "sensitive" 
The focus of defense lawyers Osanj to say that their client "had sex with two women, but the satisfaction."

But Asanj had angered the United States and a number of other countries for publishing classified documents relating to sensitive files.

Among the most prominent of these files urged Arab leaders to the United States to strike Iran, and Washington's attempts to move the highly enriched uranium from Pakistan and a U.S. spy operations against officials of the United Nations.

Osanj lawyers say they will resist any British attempt to hand him over to Sweden, saying they feared that the Stockholm Btzlmih turn to the United States.

The suggested U.S. State Department spokesman PJ Crowley that "possible" to make his request Osanj to migrate to the United States, but added that this was "premature".

And can continue the process and procedures for the extradition Osanj to Sweden for several weeks or even months, because he can appeal the decision handed over to the Court of Appeal, and then to the Supreme Court.

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