The U.S. Army announced on Wednesday that it will not ask for the death penalty in the case of Bradley Manning, the American Private accused of leaking top secret documents to WikiLeaks. The decision not to pursue the death penalty was made despite the fact that Manning has been accused of helping the enemy.
It was also reported that Manning will be charged with 22 additional counts, including the illegal use of government programs, illegal downloading, and transferring confidential material.
It was also reported that Manning will be charged with 22 additional counts, including the illegal use of government programs, illegal downloading, and transferring confidential material.