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Australian sister Sydney Opera House raises banners in solidarity with Assange

 
[Social News]     13 Apr 2019
On Friday, a pair of Australian sisters went to Sydney Opera House outside (Sydney Opera House) to cite banners that read "Free Assange (releases Assange" in solidarity with Assange. (photo by Radio 7)
Australian sister Sydney Opera House raises banners in solidarity with Assange

On Friday, a pair of Australian sisters went to Sydney Opera House outside (Sydney Opera House) to cite banners that read "Free Assange (releases Assange" in solidarity with Assange. (photo by Radio 7)


On April 11, Ecuador withdrew its political asylum from Wiki decryption founder Assange (Julian Assange) after British police in embassy, Ecuador, took Assange arrest, according to a report on Radio 7. On Friday, a pair of Australian sisters went to Sydney Opera House outside (Sydney Opera House) to cite banners that read "Free Assange (releases Assange" in support of Assange, but were driven away by security.

It is reported that on Friday, Michelle (Michelle Wood) and Danielle (Danielle Wood) sisters raised banners outside the Sydney Opera House to express their support for Assange.

But less than a minute after they opened the banner, security arrived. Security asked the sisters, leave, and said the Sydney Opera House area did not want any political statements related to activities.

The sisters hope the photo, filmed at the site of the famous landmark, will spread quickly on social media. They said: "want Assange to know that Sydney is behind him!"

Sydney Opera House speaker confirmed that a security guard told a small number of protest people to remove banners. According to the speaker, activities of this nature are prohibited under Sydney Opera House regulations.

Dozens of Assange supporters are also known to have gathered outside the British embassy in Sydney`s CBD. They held various slogans, including "Bring Julian home (brings Assange home", "UK must resist (Britain must resist" and so on. The supporters then advanced to Martin Square (Martin Place), with other supporters joining along the way.

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