Stefania Maurizi

Stefania Maurizi works for the Italian daily La Repubblica as an investigative journalist, after ten years working for the Italian newsmagazine l’Espresso. She has worked on all WikiLeaks releases of secret documents, and partnered with Glenn Greenwald to reveal the Snowden files about Italy. She has also interviewed A.Q. Khan, the father of the Pakistani atomic bomb, revealed the condolence payment agreement between the US government and the family of the Italian aid worker Giovanni Lo Porto killed in a US drone strike, and investigated the harsh working conditions of Pakistani workers in a major Italian garment factory in Karachi. She has started a multi-jurisdictional FOIA litigation effort to defend the right of the press to access the full set of documents on the Julian Assange and WikiLeaks case. She authored two books: Dossier WikiLeaks. Segreti Italiani and Una Bomba, Dieci Storie, the latter translated into Japanese. She can be reached at [email protected]

Как Джулиан Ассанж сталкивается с кризисом, СМИ навязывают свою кошку

Хотя средства массовой информации сосредоточена на Джулиан Ассанж кошки, а не его продолжение произвольного задержания, данные показывают, что Великобритания упорно трудилась, чтобы заставить его экстрадицию в Швецию, где Ассанжа боялся, что он может затем быть передан в США, как объясняет Стефаний Maurizi.

Stefania Maurizi
От Stefania Maurizi
Julian Assange's cat

Let’s start with the cat. You never would have thought one of these beloved felines would play a crucial role in the Julian Assange case, would you? And yet look at the latest press coverage. The mainstream media’s headlines weren’t about a man who has been confined to a tiny building in the heart of Europe for the last six years with no end

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