0 used to refer to a crime for which a person can be extradited, or a person who can be extradited:
He is not bound to keep out an immigrant because he has been convicted of an extraditable offence.
If the man had committed an extraditable offence, he would have been returned through the police authorities to stand trial in his own country.
Is it not desirable to dispense with the need for a treaty and agree to extradite for all offences that are made extraditable by the laws of both countries?
Furthermore, child abduction is an extraditable offence.
There are many cases where it is decided that the person who has come here, and who would not be extraditable, is, nevertheless not granted asylum in this country.
There have been cases in which protests have been entered because charges which were not extraditable have been preferred when we have handed people into extradition.
Will this be an extraditable offence?
The precedent is that when somebody is not guilty of an extraditable offence he is in a different category in the matter of being sent back to his own country.
