12-21-2010, 10:47 AM
the swedes can agree to an extradition on the grounds the american
charges are more serious a crime, and the uk can do the same.
no explanation is needed. the swedes can also ask that he be extradited back after any trial in america
so he can be taken to court there, giving yourself up in the uk because there is an interpol warrant out for you means nothing. that was proved by the amount of bail he had to put up front as surety, a rather large amount to say the least, the same with the tagging and having to report twice a day to the police station. his refusal to return to sweden and talk with prosecutors there was enough to deem him 'on the run' giving himself up to the british did not negate his refusal to meet the swedes.
anyone can be extradited to anywhere that has an extradition treaty with the holding country. one country can give up the right to the initial trial if it feels the need to. in most cases that;s usually the way it goes. anyone can also be expelled by any country to their country of origin,
as an australian he does not have the right to free and unrestricted travel across europe. any country he is in also has the right to hold him if they deem it prudent until another country expedites an extradition order. at present, assange has very few rights in the uk, at present he is deemed by the courts to be a criminal under arrest
charges are more serious a crime, and the uk can do the same.
no explanation is needed. the swedes can also ask that he be extradited back after any trial in america
so he can be taken to court there, giving yourself up in the uk because there is an interpol warrant out for you means nothing. that was proved by the amount of bail he had to put up front as surety, a rather large amount to say the least, the same with the tagging and having to report twice a day to the police station. his refusal to return to sweden and talk with prosecutors there was enough to deem him 'on the run' giving himself up to the british did not negate his refusal to meet the swedes.
anyone can be extradited to anywhere that has an extradition treaty with the holding country. one country can give up the right to the initial trial if it feels the need to. in most cases that;s usually the way it goes. anyone can also be expelled by any country to their country of origin,
as an australian he does not have the right to free and unrestricted travel across europe. any country he is in also has the right to hold him if they deem it prudent until another country expedites an extradition order. at present, assange has very few rights in the uk, at present he is deemed by the courts to be a criminal under arrest