A British court will decide on Julian Assange's extradition to the U.S. for the WikiLeaks' mass leak of secret U.S. documents. His legal team is uncertain about the outcome, with possibilities ranging from extradition to freedom.
Key Points
13 years of legal battles and detentions
Assurances on no death penalty and First Amendment rights
WikiLeaks' release of classified documents
Supporters view prosecution as an assault on journalism and free speech
Pros
Assange may be extradited to the U.S. for trial
He could rely on the First Amendment right to free speech if faced with a U.S. trial for spying