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Assange Secret Swedish Police Report Leaked

letsurock writes "The 68-page confidential report prepared by Swedish police got leaked which tells the police version on the alleged sexual misconduct by the Julian assange. The Swedish report traces events over a four-day period in August this year when 39-year-old Assange had what he has described as consensual sexual relationships with two Swedish women."

11 of 840 comments (clear)

  1. Can someone link the report? by Monkeedude1212 · · Score: 5, Insightful

    So its apparently been leaked...

    And there's no link in Slashdots Article. And googling for it brings up hundreds of news sites and blogs who all talk about it but also don't link to the police report.

    Is it being hosted somewhere? Is it possible to get a copy of the police report and not rely on what people say it says?

    1. Re:Can someone link the report? by Pharmboy · · Score: 5, Insightful

      As someone pointed out, a $200,000 bond for a $700 fine? Any time the bond is more than the maximum penalty, particularly in an extreme case such as this, then something else is at play. Interpol is involved over a $700 fine? Has there ever been a parallel, in all history, whereby interpol would get so involved in something that is punishable by an amount slightly more than a traffic ticket? I don't know if there is direct proof that the US is involved, but it is kinda like walking in the kitchen, seeing an empty cookie jar, and child with crumbs on their shirt. No, you didn't SEE the child eat the cookies, and it is technically possible for someone else to have eaten them an put the crumbs on the child's shirt, but the smart money bets on the obvious.

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    2. Re:Can someone link the report? by Joce640k · · Score: 5, Insightful

      Interpol's own constitution forbids them from getting involved in cases where a crime wasn't committed in more than one member country and where the punishment is less then 12 months in prison.

      This case fails on both counts. The fact that they're involved at all is clear evidence of corruption at the highest level. ...and has been pointed out on many occasions, women are raped every day. Really raped. Beaten senseless afterwards and dumped out of the backs of vans in alleyways. Traumatized and afraid to go outside for the rest of their lives. Even so it's very difficult to get the police involved and almost impossible to start a manhunt unless it's a serial rapist.

      And here we have an international manhunt over a broken condom. It's a complete perversion of justice and an insult to all the women who've ever really been raped.

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  2. Re:Not on wikileaks? by Halo1 · · Score: 5, Insightful

    Do you seriously not see any difference between the privacy of an individual and the transparency of government/corporate dealings?

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  3. Re:Not on wikileaks? by Motard · · Score: 5, Insightful

    Is this not a government document?

  4. Re:Not on wikileaks? by Beerdood · · Score: 5, Insightful

    Wikileaks doesn't divulge personal private information of an individual's sex affairs. Dealings between government and corporations and whatnot.

    This would be hypocritical if wikileaks leaked something like Tiger Woods' sex messages to his mistress or something along the lines of that. Plenty of sites posted that information, and possibly lots of trashy tabloids and gossip magazines - but wikileaks did not.

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  5. Re:Not on wikileaks? by Anonymous+Brave+Guy · · Score: 5, Insightful

    Wikileaks themselves didn't seem to mind, when they leaked the membership list of the BNP.

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  6. Assange himself is irrelevant, however. by EWAdams · · Score: 5, Insightful

    It's actually rather clever of him to serve as a lightning rod for Wikileaks, while the actual work continues to go on. Right-wing congressmen can call for his assassination all they like; even if it were to happen it would not affect the publication of the leaks. In fact, it would almost certainly trigger the mass publication of the unredacted material. "The personal strengths and weaknesses of a leader are no true indicator of the merits of his cause."

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  7. Re:Not on wikileaks? by nstlgc · · Score: 5, Insightful

    Informants names are redacted.
    The idea that diplomacy and transparancy are mutually exclusive is a cop-out.
    The misrepresentation is debatable.

    At what point are you going to stop being a propagandists tool?
    Right back at you, sir.

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  8. Re:Yo dawg, I heard by DrVomact · · Score: 5, Insightful

    I guess that Slashdot, Taco, and letsurock have forgotten that when the women says stop and the man doesn't, it is rape, even here in the U.S.

    I don't follow. Are you actually saying that because they make or permit posting on the Assange affair, they are pro-rape?

    As for "when the women (sic) says stop"...well, it's not quite that simple, is it? Let's pretend we're all adults here. Some women like to play games of "let's pretend", sometimes it's literally too late to stop, sometimes signals are simply not understood. I agree that, ideally, if either sexual partner wishes to terminate the activities, they should be forthwith terminated (er, the activities, I mean). And in an ideal world, that would always happen.

    Legally, such "rapes" are very difficult to prosecute in any country that has a sensible code of laws. If it is clear that the woman willingly began to have sex with someone, and she alleges that she cried "stop" at some point (perhaps because her partner was doing something she didn't like), unless the partner admits that this happened—that he heard, and did not stop—then this will be a case where the only two witnesses to the alleged crime contradict each other. If there is evidence of physical injury, that is indeed another matter.

    There is a simple way to avoid these complications: don't go to bed with people you don't know. Take note, Mr. Assange.

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    Great men are almost always bad men--Lord Acton's Corollary
  9. Re:Yo dawg, I heard by dreampod · · Score: 5, Insightful

    He stayed in the country for the police to interview but they refused. Then after a cursory meeting they told him he could leave the country which he did. The next day a prosecutor in a different part of the country reinstated and increased the charges. While in the UK he offered to meet with the police through teleconferencing, meeting at their embassy, or by telephone but was refused and they insisted on his returning to the country (at his own expense) to be questioned. Additionally while refusing to inform Assange's lawyer of what charges were being investigated (in violation of international law) they were selectively leaking information to the press (which is highly ironic, but also wrong).

    While he may have commited a crime of a sexual nature, the prosecutor has been acting in bad faith from the beginning and unwilling to make reasonable accomodations.