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.
Britain has a very good record of extraditing those who have committed offences overseas, and we shall continue that practice provided that the normal rules are satisfied.
Such clauses provide that the state extraditing a person to another state normally retains the right to agree to the re-extradition of that person to another state or international court.
There is no question of extraditing him.
How can we contemplate extraditing our nationals to a country, a state, which does not obey the same legal conventions as us, or does so less and less?
We can also choose to take the middle route, whereby we cannot use temporary detention when extraditing people or removing them to a third safe country.
Comprehensive arrangements for extraditing offenders and a code of mutual legal assistance provisions are also included.
When it comes to extraditing people, one would hope that all nations would stand together in the sense of justice which is demanded in these circumstances.
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.
