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Eric · 27-11-2009, 18:24

Let's just have a look at how the US does things. In 2005, Venzuala was seeking the extradition of one Luis Posada Carriles to face charges for the bombing of a Cubana airliner, killing, I believe, 73 people. The charges were quite credible; however, after he had escaped from a Venezualan jail the was hired by US covert operatives to play a role in Washington's terrorist war against Nicaragua. This dilemma was solved when the US courts rejected Venezuala's appeal in direct violation of a US-Venezuala extradition treaty.

Washington rejects or merely ignores extradition requests.

27-11-2009, 18:24	#9
Eric God Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Kingston, Ontario, Canada Posts: 9,290 Liked: 2347 times Rep Power: 58527	Re: Hacker loses extradition battle Let's just have a look at how the US does things. In 2005, Venzuala was seeking the extradition of one Luis Posada Carriles to face charges for the bombing of a Cubana airliner, killing, I believe, 73 people. The charges were quite credible; however, after he had escaped from a Venezualan jail the was hired by US covert operatives to play a role in Washington's terrorist war against Nicaragua. This dilemma was solved when the US courts rejected Venezuala's appeal in direct violation of a US-Venezuala extradition treaty. Washington rejects or merely ignores extradition requests.