Iuxp WikiLeaks Says Julian Assange Will Agree to Extradition if Chelsea Manning Is Released Leaders of Hong Kong s Umbrella Revolution, left to right, Joshua Wong, 19; Nathan Law, 23; and Alex Chow, 25, speak to the press following their sentencing at the Eastern Court in Hong Kong on Aug. 15, 2016Anthony Wallace鈥擜FP/Getty ImagesBy Nash Jenkins / Hong KongAugust 15, 2016 2:39 AM EDTThree Hong Kong student activists will avoid jail time for their activities in the 2014 pro-democracy protests here, a judge decreed on Monday.Joshua Wong, 19, who emerged as a poster child for civil disobedience during the three-month demonstration, known as the Umbrella Revolution, was sentenced to 80 hours of community service for unlawful assembly; [url=https://www.cup-stanley.uk]stanley cup[/url] 23-year-old Nathan Law, currently a candidate in next month legislative elections, will serve 120. Alex Chow, 25, received a three-week prison sentence, but with a one-year suspension, which means the sentence will likely be lifted if he does not violate the law in the next 12 months.The lenient sentences are certain to anger China, which sharply criticized the protests.The case in question concerned the trio decision to storm a public plaza outside Hong Kong legislative headquarters on Sept. 26, 2014, to demand the right to vote in elections for the Chief Executive, [url=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk]stanley cup[/url] as Hong Kong top official is called. The position is currently decided by an electoral college widely seen as symp [url=https://www.cup-stanley.com.de]stanley cup[/url] athetic to Beijing, which rules over the semiautonomous territory. The assembly precipitated the largest pro-democracy demonstrati Kuub The Shorter Work Week Really Worked in Iceland. Here s How Senator Mary Landrieu, Democrat of Louisiana, holds a news conference with fellow committee member Senator Joe Manchin, Democrat of West Virginia, on the Keystone XL pipeline in Washington on Nov. 12, 2014Gary Cameron鈥擱eutersBy Alex RogersNovember 13, 2014 2:41 PM ESTDemocrat Mary Landrieu attempt to force President Barack Obama to authorize construction of the Keystone XL pipeline is the latest in a political thrust-and-parry exchange between the three-term S [url=https://www.nikeairjordan.es]jordan[/url] enator and GOP Representative Bill Cassidy, her opponent in next month Senate runoff election in Louisiana. But Landrieu gambit may be too little too late, election watchers say.The frantic maneuvering started Wednesday morning when Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell promised Cassidy [url=https://www.salomonschuhe.com.de]salomon[/url] a spot on the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee if Cassidy beats Landrieu in the December runoff. Landrieu chairs the committee and has touted her tenure there as a symbol of her influence on Capitol Hill.In response, Landrieu took to the floor of the Senate and gave a nearly three-hour speech calling for the body to take a vote on her bill, which would require Obama to clear the final bureaucratic and regulatory obstacles preventing construction of the pipeline.The next move came from across the Capitol building, when House Speaker John Boehner and majority leader Kevin McCarthy fast-tracked Cassidy three-page bill to authorize the pipeline straight to the floor of the House, bypassing t [url=https://www.adidassamba.com.de]adidas samba[/url] he com