Sentence examples for extradition order for from inspiring English sources

(He sought asylum there to avoid a Swedish extradition order for questioning in two sex-assault cases).

Prime Minister François Fillon of France signed an extradition order for Mr. Noriega, 77, earlier this year, but a date of departure has not been determined, officials said.

Shortly before that a political firestorm blew up when Juan Carlos Sierra Ramírez, a particularly notorious trafficker, was discovered hiding out in Ralito, which the government moved to quell by agreeing to the United States' request to issue an extradition order for him.The presence of pseudo-paramilitaries further complicates what is anyway an extremely murky peace process.

It was the fourth hurricane to hit the state in six weeks.Paramilitary manoeuvresTalks between Colombia's government and the AUC right-wing paramilitaries, faced collapse after secret tapes appeared showing that one AUC commander, Salvatore Mancuso, was boycotting the talks, and the government issued arrest and extradition orders for another.

Sally Brinkley, unable to obtain an extradition order from Canada, dismissed her suit for alimony and child support, allowing Brinkley to return to Chicago with the child.

See articlePeace, manJamaica ended its state of emergency, instituted after an extradition order was issued for an alleged drug-trafficking leader, after the government failed to get the necessary votes in Parliament to extend it.

The home secretary Theresa May signed an extradition order last month for Richard O'Dwyer, 23, to be sent to the US, where he faces 10 years in high-security prison.

The legal tussle over the extradition order is a further discomfort for the government, already deeply embarrassed by Chapo's flight from what was supposed to be the most secure prison in the country.

Assuming Mr. Polanski does not waive his right to appeal the extradition, he can challenge the arrest warrant and any eventual extradition order, said Guido Balmer, a spokesman for the Swiss Federal Justice Department, and appeal both issues in the Swiss federal penal court of justice.

Mr Emmerson told the court the extradition order was flawed as it was sought "not for prosecution but for the purposes of an investigation", which amounted to a "disproportionate" use of the European arrest warrant.

Another difference concerns what lawyers call "specialty": making sure the person is prosecuted only for the crime the extradition order cites.