Ecuador ponders asylum request for WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is wanted for questioning on sexual assault allegations in Sweden The WikiLeaks founder has fought extradition and now seeks asylum in Ecuador A decision on asylum will be made within 24 hours, Ecuador says Assange is staying in a small room at Ecuador's embassy in London London (CNN) -- Ecuador will make a decision within 24 hours on an asylum application by WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, a diplomatic official said. Assange is seeking to avoid extradition to Sweden. "We still can't make a final decision public yet until tomorrow," Ecuador's deputy foreign minister, Marco Albuja, told Australia's ABC News early Thursday. The national government is considering its position and the president will give us his instructions tomorrow. An embassy official told CNN Thursday that they're waiting for a decision to be made by their government, but didn't know when that would come. Assange remains at the embassy and is doing well, according to spokeswoman Priscilla Kohn. Assange is subject to arrest for breaking the terms of his bail, London's Metropolitan Police said Wednesday, after he attempted to claim asylum at Ecuador's embassy in London. Assange was arrested in Britain in 2010 because Swedish authorities want to question him about allegations of rape and sexual molestation. His bail conditions included staying every night at the home of a supporter outside of London. "He is now subject to arrest under the Bail Act for breach of these conditions," police said Wednesday morning. But it is not clear that they will be able to arrest him, since diplomatic protocol prevents authorities from entering foreign embassies. Britain's Foreign and Commonwealth Office said Wednesday that its officials "have met with the Ecuadorian authorities to discuss this situation," but released no details. Assange sought refuge in the Ecuadorian mission on Tuesday, five days after the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom dismissed a bid to reopen his appeal of the decision to send him to Sweden -- his last option in British courts. Assange supporter Gavin McFayden, who visited the WikiLeaks founder Wednesday, said he "seems in very good spirits." "He seemed very grateful for the hospitality of the embassy," said McFayden, director of the Center for Investigative Journalism at London's City University. He said Assange is staying in a small room with a television, which McFayden called "not a luxurious accommodation." But he added, "We've all had worse than that." "They're talking with the lawyers now about what they want to do," he said. Two women have accused Assange of sexually assaulting them during an August 2010 visit to Sweden in connection with a WikiLeaks release of internal U.S. military documents. He was arrested in Britain that December and has been fighting extradition ever since, arguing the allegations are retribution for his organization's disclosure of American secrets. Claes Borgström, the Swedish lawyer who represents the women, said the past year and a half "has been very frustrating and a difficult time" for them. "The frustration for the clients is that they have been waiting for so long already, almost two years now," Borgström told CNN. And after the decision from the Supreme Court, they were convinced that Assange would be coming to Sweden. Now that he has sought asylum in Ecuador, "You don't know how long it will take." Exposing Stratfor: WikiLeaks details inner workings of analysis firm Assange's only further legal recourse would be to apply immediately to the European Court of Human Rights, and his attorneys have vowed to do so. He has said he fears that if he is extradited to Sweden, authorities there could hand him over to the United States, where he then could be prosecuted for his role in the leaking of classified documents. Ecuador said its decision to consider Assange's asylum request "should in no way be interpreted as the government of Ecuador interfering in the judicial processes of either the United Kingdom or Sweden." Recently, the organization has come under financial pressure, leading Assange to announce that WikiLeaks was temporarily stopping publication to focus on raising money. He hosted it from the Suffolk, England, mansion where he had been under house arrest with an electronic bracelet monitoring his movements. WikiLeaks + Anonymous = A powerful partnership? CNN's Stephanie Halasz and Nima Elbagir in London and CNN en Español's Bertha Ramos-Rodriguez contributed to this report.