WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange may have overstayed his welcome at the Ecuadoran embassy in London, where his situation is “unusually bad” and he could be forced out “any day now,” according to a report on Friday.

The 46-year-old Aussie took refuge at the embassy in 2012, when a British judge ruled he should be extradited to Sweden to face sex assault charges. In December, Ecuador even made him a citizen.

Assange has claimed the allegations were politically motivated and could lead to him being extradited to the US to face imprisonment over the publication of secret US materials in 2010.

And now, his tenuous status opens him to arrest by British authorities, who may ship him across the pond to face American justice, several sources told CNN.

Assange’s position in the embassy is “in jeopardy,” a source familiar with the matter said, and he could either be forced out or choose to leave on his own because he is made to feel very restricted.

Last year, the US prepared charges to seek the arrest of Assange, whom American intelligence agencies believe Russia used as an intermediary to peddle hacked emails from Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign.

He says he has been held without charge for 2,720 days without “a shred of evidence that Assange has done anything but publish material just as the establishment media do every day,” according to a tweet by his lawyers on May 19.

“The concern from day one until the present is that if Julian Assange walks out of the Embassy, he will be extradited to face what the executive director of the ACLU described as an ‘unprecedented and unconstitutional’ prosecution under the US Espionage Act,” his lawyer Melinda Taylor told CNN.

Ecuadoran President Lenín Moreno faces increasing pressure from the US to expel Assange, sources told CNN.

Moreno described him as an “inherited problem” and “more than a nuisance” in a January TV interview.

Sources also believe Spain exerted pressure on Ecuador after Assange voiced his support for the separatist movements in Catalonia, a northeast region of the country that seeks independence.

Ecuador recently cut off Assange’s access to the internet, making it virtually impossible for him to manage WikiLeaks — and he also is only allowed to see his lawyers.

The Ecuadoran Foreign Ministry has denied mistreatment and suggested that Assange had not been sticking to an agreement by publicly discussing the internal affairs of other nations, presumably Spain and the US.

British authorities have said they would issue a warrant for his arrest if he were to leave the embassy.

“Mr. Assange’s presence in the Ecuadorian Embassy is a matter between the UK and Ecuador,” a State Department official told CNN.

“As a matter of policy, the Department of State neither confirms nor denies the US government’s intention to request extraditions.”