NSA leaker Snowden to meet with human rights groups, report says American intelligence leaker Edward Snowden will reportedly meet with human rights groups Friday at Moscow's Sheremetyevo international airport. Russian news agencies reported that the fugitive former National Security Agency contractor had called on several human rights organizations to meet with him Friday at the airport. An airport spokeswoman told Reuters that the meeting would take place Friday afternoon. Sergei Nikitin, head of Amnesty International's Russia office, told The Associated Press he plans to meet with Snowden, but he declined to say where. Human rights group Transparency International confirmed it had received emails inviting them to a meeting at the airport, Reuters reported. Interfax reported that Human Rights Watch and other groups were also invited. The deputy head of HRW's Moscow office, Tatiana Loshkina, was quoted by Russian news agencies as saying it was unclear if she would go to the meeting. Phone calls to Transparency International went unanswered. In an email to Reuters, Snowden reportedly said the meeting would be closed to the press and that he planned to speak to the media later. Snowden has not been seen in public since arriving in Moscow from Hong Kong, where he had fled before his leaks about American Internet surveillance were made public. Venezuela, Nicaragua and Bolivia have said they would be willing to grant asylum to Snowden. But it is unclear if Snowden could fly from Moscow to any of those countries without passing through the airspace of the United States or allied countries. Reznik, the lawyer, said he expected Snowden called for the meeting in order to seek asylum in Russia. Snowden made an earlier application for Russian asylum. But Russian President Vladimir Putin said asylum would be conditional on Snowden stopping leaking U.S. secrets; Snowden then withdrew his asylum bid, Russian officials said.