WikiLeaks moved its website address to the Swiss http://wikileaks.ch on Friday after two US Internet providers ditched it and Paris tried to ban French servers from hosting its database of leaked information.

Swedish authorities said missing information in the European arrest warrant for alleged sex crimes against Assange had been handed to British authorities.

Here are some of the latest revelations in US diplomatic cables leaked by WikiLeaks:

- Iran told Gulf Arab states it was not a threat and wanted cooperation, in an apparent attempt to lower tensions after WikiLeaks revelations that Gulf Arab leaders are deeply anxious about its nuclear program.

- Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi caused a month-long nuclear scare in 2009 when he delayed the return to Russia of radioactive material in an apparent fit of diplomatic pique, leaked US embassy cables showed.

- Afghanistan’s finance minister offered to resign over a leaked US cable which reported him as describing President Hamid Karzai as a “weak man” and said ties with the US Embassy in Kabul were damaged.

- British troops were “not up” to the task of securing Afghanistan’s Helmand province and the governor pleaded for US reinforcements, American diplomats said.

- President Hosni Mubarak warned US officials Egypt might develop nuclear weapons if Iran obtained them. A US ambassador described Egypt, recipient of billions of dollars in US aid since making peace with Israel in 1979, as a “stubborn and recalcitrant ally” in a February 2009 cable.

Egypt lobbied last year to delay southern Sudan’s secession vote for 4-6 years because it feared the division could imperil its share of Nile waters.

Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi dismissed reports of US worries over his ties with Moscow and repeated he had never profited personally from his contacts.

US spy planes flew reconnaissance flights over Lebanon from a British air base in Cyprus in a counter-terrorist operation requested by Lebanese officials.

- A Mexican official said the government was in danger of losing control of parts of the country to powerful drug cartels.

- President Dmitry Medvedev said the leaks showed the “cynicism” of US diplomacy but suggested they would not seriously upset improving ties with Washington.

- Turkmenistan’s leader is described as “not very bright” and “a practised liar” in a cable from the US embassy in the gas-rich Central Asian state. It said President Kurbanguly Berdymukhamedov did not like the United States, Iran or Turkey, but was fond of China.

- The CIA prepared a list of the kinds of information on UN officials and diplomats that it wanted US envoys in New York and around the world to gather.

- Cuban intelligence services directly advised Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in what a US diplomat called the “Axis of Mischief,” according to a State Department cable. Other cables revealed US anxiety at Chavez’s “cosiness” with Iran, and concerns of Venezuelan Jews over what they saw as government prejudice against them.

- Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh secretly offered US forces open access to his country to launch attacks against Al-Qaeda targets.