5.  Truth to Power: Speaking truth to power is a phrase used to describe the act of speaking out against authority or powerful institutions, often to challenge injustices or abuses of power.

6.  Extradited: The legal process of transferring an individual from one jurisdiction to another for prosecution or to serve a sentence.

7.  Death Penalty: A legal punishment by death for committing certain crimes.

8.  Journalist: A person who gathers, writes, edits, and distributes news and information to the public.

9.  Hacker: Someone who gains unauthorized access to computer systems or networks.

10.  Silvera: Potentially a misspelling; could refer to Assange's silver hair.

11.  Whistleblower: An individual who exposes secretive information or activity within a private or public organization that is deemed illegal, unethical, or not correct.

12.  Web Platform: A software platform that enables users to access information, communicate, and conduct transactions over the internet.

13.  Collateral Murder: A video released by WikiLeaks showing a US helicopter attack in Baghdad in 2007 that resulted in civilian casualties, including journalists.

14.  Freedom of Information: The right to access information held by public bodies.

15.  Criminal Investigation: The process of gathering, analysing, and evaluating evidence to determine whether a crime has been committed and to identify the perpetrator.

16.  Dissidents: Individuals who oppose official policy, especially that of an authoritarian state.

17.  Embassy: The official residence or offices of an ambassador in a foreign country.

18.  Asylum: Protection granted by a nation to someone who has left their native country as a political refugee.

19.  Espionage Act: A United States federal law that prohibits interference with military operations, support of U.S. enemies during wartime, and disclosure of classified information that could harm the United States.

20.  Extradition: The surrender of an accused or convicted individual by one state or country to another for trial or punishment.

21.  Supreme Court: The highest court in a country or state, typically with final appellate jurisdiction over all legal disputes.

22.  Redacted: To edit or prepare for publication by omitting or obscuring certain information.

23.  Indictment: A formal charge or accusation of a serious crime.

24.  Pariah: An outcast or someone who is rejected by society.

25.  Hacking Charge: A legal accusation of unauthorized access or manipulation of computer systems.

26.  Commuted: To reduce a criminal's sentence, especially a sentence of death to one of imprisonment.

27.  National Security Journalism: Journalism that focuses on reporting about intelligence agencies, military operations, and other matters related to national security.

28.  Hypocrisy: The practice of claiming to have moral standards or beliefs to which one's own behaviour does not conform.

29.  Travesty: A grotesque or absurd imitation or exaggeration of something.

30.  Diplomatic Solution: A resolution to a conflict or disagreement achieved through diplomatic negotiations and agreements between nations.