"Ecuador demands from those granted asylum respect of the country’s sovereignty and good name and will not allow unwarranted and untruthful claims or insinuations about the government’s actions related to diplomatic asylum," the ministry said in a statement.
READ MORE: Assange's Lawsuit for Better Asylum Conditions Denied by Ecuadorian Judge
He was ordered to pay most of his expenses, including Internet and laundry bills, clean up after his cat, and was reminded not to make public comments that could be seen as meddling in affairs of other countries. A failure to respect them will result in his eviction.
Assange, in turn, accused the Ecuadorian foreign minister of looking to end his asylum, after six years at the embassy, and ultimately hand him over to the United States, where he is wanted for leaking sensitive diplomatic cables.
