In the event of his untimely death or long-term incarceration, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange would make public all the leaked documents his group has, the activist reiterated Thursday in an interview with the broadcaster al Jazeera.
"If I am forced, we could go to the extreme and expose each and every file that we have access to," he said, according to media groups reporting on the interview.
In the interview, Assange reportedly said that 2,000 websites are prepared to flood the Internet with information if it is deemed necessary. Right now, that information is under strong password protection.
Assange noted that the safeguard showed his group was acting responsibly.
In the interview, the last part of which was aired in the Arab world on Wednesday night, Assange alleged that many senior Arab leaders have close ties to the United States' CIA spy agency and that several Arab countries had set up torture centers to which Washington could send suspects for questioning.
Separately, in France, the latest release from WikiLeaks was causing scandal by alleging that French President Nicolas Sarkozy had in the past received financial support from former Gabonese president Omar Bongo.
Newly released records show a US citizen was shot and killed in Texas by a federal...
In a statement, the Egyptian government called it a "dangerous escalation aimed at consolidating Israeli control...
Venezuela's acting president on Thursday signed into law an amnesty bill that could lead to the...
Chris Tackett started tracking extremism in Texas politics about a decade ago, whenever his schedule as...
