Ecuadorian Foreign Minister Ricardo Patino said Monday he will meet with British Foreign Secretary William Hague earlier this month to discuss possible solutions to WikiLeaks' founder Julian Assange (Julian Assange) up to a year diplomatic stalemate.
Assange, aged 41, in London's tiny embassy refuge in Ecuador in June last year, in order to avoid being extradited to Sweden, where he questioned the allegations of sexual assault and rape wanted. He denied the allegations.
Patino said: "In the year after the June 17, Assange into Ecuador Embassy in London, and I will meet again Secretary William Hague in the city, on his Twitter account.
"We want a meeting with the Secretary ...... cause Assange asylum case solutions."
A spokesman for the British Foreign Office said earlier that it is considering the request, Patino in London, to meet the Hague.
"We hope this visit will help us work together to find a diplomatic solution to this problem," she said.
News may come to American soldiers Bradley Manning, charged with "aiding the enemy" in providing more than 700,000 classified documents WikiLeaks, in the United States to stand trial on Monday.
Assange said that last year, he expected to wait six months to a year an agreement that will allow him to leave the embassy, the socialist president of Ecuador, Rafael Correa angered the British to grant him asylum.
Patino accused the British government last week refused to let him go to Ecuador Assange's human rights abuses. Late last year, Correa government said that Australian citizens suffering from lung problems.
Ecuador considers deportation attempt Assange to Sweden as part of plans by the U.S. government to extradite former computer hacker United States, so he could face charges over WikiLeaks release of U.S. documents.
U.S. and European government sources said the United States has issued no criminal charges Assange, did not launch any attempt to extradite him.
 
 



Other News:
Ecuador to talk with Britain on Assange on June 17
Obama orders new economic sanctions on Iran
Libya to appeal ICC ruling to hand over Gaddafi's son
Weaker real to have limited impact on Brazil inflation-Tombini
Britain's Queen Elizabeth to mark six-decade reign
Analysis: As hurricanes loom, Florida insurance lives on borrowed time
Nations line up to sign U.N. arms trade treaty, U.S. not yet
Assad forces advance; West, Russia exchange barbs ahead of talks