0 present participle of extradite
1 to make someone return for trial to another country or state where they have been accused of doing something illegal:
He will be extradited to Arizona from Florida.
There are problems of proof, of obtaining evidence from victims, of getting witnesses into this country and of extraditing alleged offenders from some other countries.
But here we are talking about extraditing somebody and seeming to imply that it is not a serious move.
If we are faced with difficulties in getting hold of and extraditing him, that is a different question.
It has hitherto been the practice of the courts in the matter of the extraditing of foreigners to reject at all costs any such inquiry.
Our record for extraditing people so that matters can be expedited is a very good one.
Does he also consider when extraditing people the consequences of their crime?
However, we must also be prepared to co-operate better with our allies on extraditing suspects.
We must reinstate the requirement that a court will extradite a person only when there is compelling evidence that a serious offence under the extraditing country's laws has been committed.
