The Ecuadorean Embassy accused Assange of taking advantage of their hospitality — and CCTV shows the Wikileaks founder might've done exactly that.

Julian Assange can’t hack a simple skateboard roll.

Security footage obtained by Spanish newspaper El Pais shows the 47-year-old WikiLeaks founder stumbling around on a board inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London while taking refuge there.

In the video, a pale Assange — wearing shorts and a singlet — fools around with the skateboard. He attempts to move forward on the skateboard in bare feet, but loses his balance and falls off. After getting back on, he finally succeeds in moving a couple of feet.

It’s unclear when the footage was taken, but El Pais reported that it came from the Spanish security firm Undercover Global S.L, tasked with protecting Assange until 2017.

Assange was dramatically arrested and dragged from the building by Metropolitan Police on Thursday, after almost seven years holed up in the embassy.

Ecuador’s President Lenin Moreno explained via social media why he had finally decided to take away Assange’s asylum after “protecting his human rights” for six years and 10 months.

President Moreno accused the Wikileaks founder of bad behaviour and having little respect for the country that was granting him asylum, the building he lived in or the staff that took care of him for years.

Embassy staff complained about Assange’s skateboarding back in October, accusing him of ruining the building’s floorboards.

Assange’s lawyer Jennifer Robinson earlier today accused Ecuador of spreading lies about his behaviour inside the UK embassy.

The Latin American country has claimed Assange’s actions deteriorated before his arrest on Thursday and included putting excrement on walls, leaving soiled laundry in the bathroom, and not properly looking after his cat.

“I think the first thing to say is Ecuador has been making some pretty outrageous allegations over the past few days to justify what was an unlawful and extraordinary act in allowing British police to come inside an embassy,” Ms Robinson said.

The Wikileaks founder was also accused of intimidating staff, trying to influence the politics of other countries and abusing Ecuador’s goodwill by President Moreno last week.

In a sovereign decision Ecuador withdrew the asylum status to Julian Assange after his repeated violations to international conventions and daily-life protocols. #EcuadorSoberano pic.twitter.com/pZsDsYNI0B — Lenín Moreno (@Lenin) April 11, 2019

Mr Moreno said the Wikileaks founder had repeatedly been asked to “respect and abide by the rules” but the “patience of Ecuador has reached its limit on the behaviour of Assange”.

He also claimed Assange had “installed electronic and distortion equipment” and “blocked security cameras” in the embassy.

The president also accused him of “mistreating guards” and “accessing security files in the embassy without permission”.

Assange, who appeared much older when he emerged from the embassy than when before he sought refuge there in August 2012, is in custody at Belmarsh Prison in southeast London.

He is awaiting sentencing in Britain for skipping bail to avoid being sent to Sweden as part of an investigation of a rape allegation. Sweden is considering reviving the investigation.

The United States also is seeking his extradition after charging him with conspiring to break into a Pentagon computer system, which could lead to competing extradition demands.

UK Home Secretary Sajid Javid would be expected to have the final say in which claim takes priority.

More than 70 British MPs have urged Javid to give priority to a case involving rape allegations ahead of the US request.

He would not be expected to enter a plea to the Department of Justice case unless he loses his extradition case and is brought to a courtroom in the US.

Assange has denied the rape allegation, asserting the sex was consensual.

He also has not formally responded to the US conspiracy charge.

His indictment was made public hours after his Thursday arrest, but Assange’s lawyers say he is a legitimate journalist whose prosecution would have a chilling effect.

The extradition court in Britain will not be judging the evidence against him but will evaluate whether the crime he is accused of would be a crime in Britain.

Assange’s next court appearance is scheduled for May 2.

In the meantime, he is expected to seek prison medical care for severe shoulder pain and dental problems, WikiLeaks has said.

— With Reuters