Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Amazon has pulled the plug on WikiLeaks, the site that earlier this week began releasing a mammoth collection of confidential U.S. State Department diplomatic cables. 
  
 "WikiLeaks servers at Amazon ousted," said WikiLeaks around 3 p.m. Eastern time on its Twitter account. "Free speech the land of the free ... fine our $ are now spent to employ people in Europe." 
  
 According to reverse IP traces run by Computerworld, WikiLeaks is now hosted by a Swedish firm, Bahnhof Internet AB, which is headquartered in Uppsala, a city approximately 44 miles north of Stockholm. 
  
 As of 3:30 p.m. Eastern time, the primary WikiLeaks site was available to Computerworld staffers in the U.S., but some attempts at reaching the URL failed. 
  
 A subsidiary site, Cablegate.wikileaks.org, where the organization has published the full text of more than 500 of the over 250,000 cables in its possession, was also operational. That site had also been shifted to Bahnhof Internet's servers. 
  
 Earlier in the week, the Cablegate site had been hosted by a French firm. 
  
 WikiLeaks moved to Amazon's hosting service on Monday, apparently as a defensive tactic to avoid or mitigate aggressive denial-of-service (DoS) attacks that took the site offline for several hours that day and then hammered it again yesterday. 
  
 According to Craig Labovitz, chief scientist at Arbor Networks, the DoS attacks continued throughout Wednesday morning. 
  
 Amazon's hosting terms of service allow it to yank a site off its service without cause. 
  
 "[Amazon Web Services] reserves the right to refuse service, terminate accounts, remove or edit content in its sole discretion," the terms state. 
  
 Another clause may have also been invoked. "You represent and warrant that you own or otherwise control all of the rights to the content," Amazon's terms continue, "[and] that ... the content you supply ... will not cause injury to any person or entity." 
  
 On Monday, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said, "Whatever are the motives in disseminating these documents, it is clear that releasing them poses real risks to real people, and often to the very people who have dedicated their own lives to protecting others." 
  
 Amazon did not reply to queries on Monday about its hosting of WikiLeaks, nor did it respond to follow-up questions today. 
  
 Gregg Keizer covers Microsoft, security issues, Apple, Web browsers and general technology breaking news for Computerworld. Follow Gregg on Twitter at @gkeizer, or subscribe to Gregg's RSS feed . His e-mail address is gkeizer@computerworld.com. ||||| Amazon.com Inc. forced WikiLeaks to stop using the U.S. company's computers to distribute embarrassing State Department communications and other documents, WikiLeaks said Wednesday. 
  
 The ouster came after congressional staff questioned Amazon about its relationship with WikiLeaks, said Sen. Joe Lieberman, an independent from Connecticut. 
  
 WikiLeaks confirmed it hours after The Associated Press reported that Amazon's servers had stopped hosting WikiLeaks' site. The site was unavailable for several hours before it moved back to its previous Swedish host, Bahnhof AB. 
  
 WikiLeaks released a trove of sensitive diplomatic documents on Sunday. Just before the release, its website came under an Internet-based attack that made it unavailable for hours at a time. 
  
 WikiLeaks reacted by moving the website from computers in Sweden to those of Amazon Web Services. Amazon has vast banks of computers that can be rented on a self-service basis to meet surges in traffic. 
  
 But that move exposed WikiLeaks to legal and political pressure. 
  
 "WikiLeaks servers at Amazon ousted. Free speech the land of the free--fine our $ are now spent to employ people in Europe," the organization said Wednesday in a posting on the Twitter messaging service. 
  
 "If Amazon are so uncomfortable with the first amendment, they should get out of the business of selling books," WikiLeaks said in another tweet. 
  
 Seattle-based Amazon.com would not comment on its relationship with WikiLeaks. 
  
 "The company's decision to cut off WikiLeaks now is the right decision and should set the standard for other companies WikiLeaks is using to distribute its illegally seized material," Lieberman said in a statement. He added that he would have further questions for Amazon about the affair. 
  
 As an organization, WikiLeaks has no firm geographic base, but founder Julian Assange sought to establish residency in Sweden to take advantage of laws protecting those who funnel information to the media. However, authorities rejected his application for a residency permit. 
  
 Swedish police are now seeking to arrest Australian-born Assange based on allegations of sexual assault stemming from his stay in the country. Assange has denied the charges. 
  
 On Wednesday, Swedish police issued an international arrest warrant, though they haven't filed formal charges. Assange's whereabouts are unknown. 
  
 ___ 
  
 AP Technology Writer Rachel Metz in San Francisco contributed to this report. |||||
Output:
It's not easy fighting baddies. WikiLeaks got kicked off servers it was renting from Amazon today and had to move its URL to a Swedish hosting company, reports ComputerWorld. The move came complete with huffy tweets: "WikiLeaks servers at Amazon ousted. Free speech the land of the free--fine our $ are now spent to employ people in Europe." And: "If Amazon are so uncomfortable with the first amendment, they should get out of the business of selling books." Amazon began taking heat when news broke that it was renting to WikiLeaks, and none other than Joe Lieberman got on the case, notes AP. "This morning Amazon informed my staff that it has ceased to host the Wikileaks website," he said in a statement. "I wish that Amazon had taken this action earlier." The US company made no public comment.