Sentence examples for subject to extradition from inspiring English sources

These would strengthen the fundamental rights of people subject to extradition requests, without requiring treaty renegotiation.

Ugandans breaking the new law abroad will be subject to extradition requests.

Portugal's Constitution allows members of the Basque group to claim their crimes are politically motivated and not subject to extradition.

The lord chief justice carefully avoided commenting on judicial review and changed the subject to extradition law.

Even more astounding was the fact that the court also ruled against the coup's intellectual authors and leaders, including Raoul Cedras and Roger Biamby, who have been living in exile and who now might be subject to extradition.

Another law enforcement official said the American authorities needed the plea agreement to include a criminal charge that was sufficiently serious to make the couple subject to extradition under British law.

Assange's lawyers demanded assurances from the UK that he would not be arrested and subjected to extradition proceedings to face potential prosecution over WikiLeaks' publishing activities.

She said: "We're really pleased to have been here and to sort this matter out without needing for Richard to be subjected to extradition and incarceration and criminalisation.

Under Australia's procedure for extradition requests, a person who is arrested subject to an extradition order can only be bailed in "special circumstances".

"All extradition requests made to the United Kingdom are subject to the Extradition Act and any other relevant legislation.

It can try them in its courts, subject to successful extradition.