puppetmaster
Member
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2007
- Messages
- 6,658
What is Ecuador going to do really.......poor saps.
All young guys in England need need to get together and do a "look like Julian Assange day" and hang out near the Equator embassy.
you're late on the news that was hours ago already - apparently two unarmed cops were let in to talk, but they haven't started to storm the embassy
There just emerged a threat to storm the UK embassy in Tunisia if the Brits go through with their threat. These motherfuckers are about to set off World War III.
All over freaking Julian Assange. He must be so proud.
just an FYI... Julian Assange has never been charged with any crime in the UK or Sweden.
US/UK are worse than the Mafia... there's no rule of law for the tyrants running the empires.
All over freaking Julian Assange. He must be so proud.
Apologies Of An Economic Hitman Ecuador hasn't forgotten how the CIA/US fucked their country up. Assange has support of like 95 % of the citizenry... Assange would be a welcomed hero for exposing the criminals actions of the UK/US governments in their country. Assange was very smart in selecting Ecuador...What is Ecuador going to do really.......poor saps.
Britain's Foreign Office issued a statement citing a 1987 British law it says permits the revocation of diplomatic status of a building if the foreign power occupying it "ceases to use land for the purposes of its mission or exclusively for the purposes of a consular post." Under international law, diplomatic posts are considered the territory of the foreign nation.I don't believe that any UK personnel (police, army, street sweepers, postmen etc,) will storm embassy. It is standard operating procedure to place police there when there is situation like this. Don't panic![]()
Britain's Foreign Office issued a statement citing a 1987 British law it says permits the revocation of diplomatic status of a building if the foreign power occupying it "ceases to use land for the purposes of its mission or exclusively for the purposes of a consular post." Under international law, diplomatic posts are considered the territory of the foreign nation.
Asked by The Associated Press about Patino's characterization of Britain's warning, a Foreign Office official said via email that the letter "was not a threat" and was intended to clarify "all aspects of British law that Ecuador should be aware of." The official would not be identified by name, citing policy.
Patino said the missive including the veiled threat was delivered to his country's Foreign Ministry in writing and verbally to its ambassador in London on Wednesday. The law cited was Britain's 1987 Diplomatic and Consular Premises Act.
Patino said Ecuador "rejects in the most energetic terms the explicit threat of the official British communication."

99,999% sure no one will storm that building.