CAST OF CHARACTERS
WikiLeaks
MELBOURNE, NAIROBI, REYKJAVIK, BERLIN, LONDON, NORFOLK, STOCKHOLM
Julian Assange – WikiLeaks founder/editor
Sarah Harrison – aide to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange
Kristinn Hrafnsson – Icelandic journalist and WikiLeaks supporter
James Ball – WikiLeaks data expert
Vaughan Smith – former Grenadier Guards captain, founder of the Frontline Club and Assange’s host at Ellingham Hall
Jacob Appelbaum – WikiLeaks’ representative in the US
Daniel Ellsberg – Vietnam war whistleblower, WikiLeaks supporter
Daniel Domscheit-Berg – German programmer and WikiLeaks technical architect (aka Daniel Schmitt)
Mikael Viborg – owner of WikiLeaks’ Swedish internet service provider PRQ
Ben Laurie – British encryption expert, adviser to Assange on encryption
Mwalimu Mati – head of anti-corruption group Mars Group Kenya, source of first major WikiLeaks report
Rudolf Elmer – former head of the Cayman Islands branch of the Julius Baer bank, source of second major WikiLeaks report
Smári McCarthy – Iceland-based WikiLeaks enthusiast, programmer, Modern Media Initiative (MMI) campaigner
Birgitta Jónsdóttir – Icelandic MP and WikiLeaks supporter
Rop Gonggrijp – Dutch hacker-businessman, friend of Assange and MMI campaigner
Herbert Snorrason – Icelandic MMI campaigner
Israel Shamir – WikiLeaks associate
Donald Böstrom – Swedish journalist and WikiLeaks’ Stockholm connection
The Guardian
LONDON
Alan Rusbridger – editor-in-chief
Nick Davies – investigative reporter
David Leigh – investigations editor
Ian Katz – deputy editor (news)
Ian Traynor – Europe correspondent
Harold Frayman – systems editor
Declan Walsh – Pakistan/Afghanistan correspondent
Alastair Dant – data visualiser
Simon Rogers – data editor
Jonathan Steele – former Iraq correspondent
James Meek – former Iraq correspondent
Rob Evans – investigative journalist
Luke Harding – Moscow correspondent
Robert Booth – reporter
Stuart Millar – news editor, guardian.co.uk
Janine Gibson – editor, guardian.co.uk
Jonathan Casson – head of production
Gill Phillips – in-house head of legal
Jan Thompson – managing editor
New York Times
NEW YORK, LONDON
Max Frankel – former executive editor
Bill Keller – editor
Eric Schmitt – war correspondent
John F Burns – London correspondent
Ian Fisher – deputy foreign editor
Der Spiegel
HAMBURG, LONDON
Georg Mascolo – editor-in-chief
Holger Stark – head of German desk
Marcel Rosenbach – journalist
John Goetz – journalist
El País
MADRID, LONDON
Javier Moreno – editor-in-chief
Vicente Jiménez – deputy editor
Other Media
Raffi Khatchadourian – New Yorker staffer and author of a major profile of Assange
Saeed Chmagh and Namir Noor-Eldeen – Reuters news agency employees accidentally killed by US army pilots in 2007
David Schlesinger – Reuters’ editor-in-chief
Kevin Poulsen – former hacker, senior editor at Wired
Gavin MacFadyen – City University professor and journalist, London host to Assange
Stephen Grey – freelance reporter
Iain Overton – former TV journalist, head of Bureau of Investigative Journalism
Heather Brooke – London-based American journalist and freedom of information activist
Bradley Manning
Bradley Manning – 23-year-old US army private and alleged WikiLeaks source
Rick McCombs – former principal at Crescent high school, Crescent, Oklahoma
Brian, Susan, Casey Manning – parents and sister
Tom Dyer – school friend
Kord Campbell – former manager at Zoto software company
Jeff Paterson – steering committee member of the Bradley Manning support network
Adrian Lamo – hacker and online confidant
Timothy Webster – former US army counter-intelligence special agent
Tyler Watkins – former boyfriend
David House – former hacker and supporter
David Coombs – lawyer
Julian Assange
Christine Hawkins – mother
John Shipton – father
Brett Assange – stepfather
Keith Hamilton – former partner of Christine
Daniel Assange – Julian’s son
Paul Galbally – Assange’s lawyer during his 1996 hacking trial
Stockholm allegations / extradition
“Sonja Braun” – plaintiff; member of Brotherhood movement
“Katrin Weiss” – plaintiff; museum worker
Claes Borgström – lawyer for both women, former Swedish equal opportunities ombudsman and prominent Social Democrat politician
Marianne Ny – Swedish chief prosecutor and sex crimes specialist
Mark Stephens – Assange lawyer
Geoffrey Robertson, QC – Assange lawyer
Jennifer Robinson – lawyer in Mark Stephens’ office
Gemma Lindfield – lawyer acting for the Swedish authorities
Howard Riddle – district judge, Westminster magistrates court
Mr Justice Ouseley – high court judge, London
Government
Hillary Clinton – US Secretary of State
Louis B Susman – US ambassador in London
PJ Crowley – US assistant secretary of state for public affairs
Harold Koh – US state department’s legal adviser
Robert Gates – US defence secretary
Sir Sherard Cowper-Coles – former UK government special representative to Afghanistan and former ambassador to Kabul