Julian Assange could possibly be jailed for the rest of his life in a US prison after Ecuador sold him out for a several billion dollar IMF loan.
The documents for the $4.2 billion IMF loan were signed by Ecuador’s government on February 21. Less than two months after that paperwork was signed, Ecuador violated international law and illegally terminated Julian Assange’s 7-year political asylum status. The founder of WikiLeaks was then dragged out of the Ecuadorian Embassy in London and arrested on April 11.
An additional payment of $6 billion was triggered by Ecuador’s compliance with the US government’s demand that Assange’s asylum status be revoked. A giant sum, totaling $10.2 billion, was given to Ecuador, a country in desperate need of economic assistance.
UK police confirmed that Assange was arrested on behalf of the US government. After his arrest in London, the US Department of Justice charged Assange with computer hacking and requested the UK extradite Assange to the US.
In a leaked military manual on “unconventional warfare,” the US Army wrote that global financial institutions, like the World Bank, the IMF, and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development are used as unconventional “weapons in times of conflict up to and including large-scale general war,” and for leveraging “the policies and cooperation of state governments.”
The document, titled “Field Manual (FM) 3-05.130, Army Special Operations Forces Unconventional Warfare” was written in 2008.
Photo: “RUEDA DE PRENSA CONJUNTA ENTRE CANCILLER RICARDO PATIÑO Y JULIAN ASSANGE” by Cancillería del Ecuador is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
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