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Swiss court to hear landmark climate case against cement giant
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Global nuclear arms control under pressure in 2026
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Five-wicket Duffy prompts West Indies collapse as NZ win series 2-0
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Jailed Malaysian ex-PM Najib loses bid for house arrest
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Duffy, Patel force West Indies collapse as NZ close in on Test series win
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Australian state pushes tough gun laws, 'terror symbols' ban after shooting
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CO2 soon to be buried under North Sea oil platform
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Amorim fears United captain Fernandes will be out 'a while'
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Nigerian government frees 130 kidnapped Catholic schoolchildren
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Trump administration denies cover-up over redacted Epstein files
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Captain Kane helps undermanned Bayern go nine clear
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Rogers stars as Villa beat Man Utd to boost title bid
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Barca strengthen Liga lead at Villarreal, Atletico go third
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Macron, on UAE visit, announces new French aircraft carrier
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Barca's Raphinha, Yamal strike in Villarreal win
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Atletico go third with comfortable win at Girona
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Goggia wins World Cup super-G as Vonn takes third
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Kremlin denies three-way US-Ukraine-Russia talks in preparation
Assange committed no serious crime, Mexico president tells Biden
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said Monday he had interceded with US President Joe Biden on behalf of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, insisting that he had committed no serious crime.
Lopez Obrador renewed an offer of asylum for Assange, who is fighting extradition by Britain to the United States, where he could face decades in jail for allegedly violating the US Espionage Act.
Mexico's leftist leader delivered a letter to Biden when he visited Washington last week "explaining that Assange did not commit any serious crime," he told reporters.
"He did not cause the death of anyone, did not violate any human right and exercised his freedom," Lopez Obrador said.
Imprisoning the 51-year-old Australian publisher would amount to an "affront to freedom of expression," he said, adding that he had yet to receive a response from Biden.
Assange could face up to 175 years in jail if found guilty of violating the US Espionage Act by publishing military and diplomatic files in 2010 related to the Afghanistan and Iraq wars.
The British government last month approved his extradition to the United States, prompting an appeal.
Supporters portray Assange as a martyr to press freedom after he was taken into British custody and put in a high-security prison having spent seven years at Ecuador's embassy in London.
W.Nelson--AT