The fugitive whistleblower urged voters to attend a protest outside Downing Street to force the Prime Minister from office
The fugitive whistleblower urged voters to attend a protest outside Downing Street to force the Prime Minister from office.
In a series of tweets, Mr Snowden , said the next 24 hours "could change Britain."
He suggested the outrage at Mr Cameron's admission that he trousered thousands in profits from his father's offshore fund could spark the same kind of protests that yesterday forced Icelandic PM Sigmundur David Gunnlaugsson to quit.
An estimated 10% of Icelandic voters took to the streets on Tuesday night, furious at the revelation that Mr Gunnlaugsson had hidden millions in an offshore fund.
Mr Snowden tweeted: "It's up to the British people, not us. In Iceland, 10% of all voters were in the streets within 24 hours, and for less."
Responding to people on Twitter saying they "hope Cameron resigns," he said: "With respect, hope is not a strategy."