General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Are Liberals Too Eager to Believe Sex Charges Against Julian Assange? [View all]sabrina 1
(62,325 posts)aware of all the excuses made by the Prosecution. The law requires her to interview Assange, yet she has consistently for two years now, refused to do what the law requires both in Sweden and in London.
Here's a suggestion for her, go talk to Assange, then go file your case.
Simple, problem solved, all within the law and with not a single legal impediment to her doing so.
And before you post all about how 'she can't arrest him in London', yes she can. All she has to do is to get a guarantee from her government along with her own, that he will be given a fair trial and will not be extradited to any other country. Since no one is looking for him according to the anti-Wikileaks contingency there is simply no reason why that guarantee is not forth-coming.
See, the law is on her side, as far as both interviewing AND arresting Assange in London.
Thank you for weighing in yet again even though we already knew what you posted.
Our question is and will remain, why is she refusing to follow the law and file this case in court? What is stopping her? Why won't she give those women and Assange their day in court?