The suspect is fighting
extradition to the US on charges of fraud.
这名嫌疑人正抵制被引渡到美国接受诈骗指控的审判。
The UK agreed to extradite the hacker to the US for trial.
英国同意将这名黑客引渡到美国受审。
He faces
extradition to Italy, where he is wanted for murder.
他面临被引渡到意大利，那里有人指控他犯有谋杀罪。
The fugitive was arrested and is awaiting
extradition proceedings.
这名逃犯已被逮捕，正在等待引渡程序。
The government is seeking the
extradition of the former dictator.
政府正在寻求前独裁者的引渡。
The suspect's lawyers argued that his human rights could be violated if he were extradited.
疑犯的律师辩称，如果他被引渡，其人权可能会受到侵犯。
The two countries have a bilateral
extradition treaty in place.
两国之间存在双边引渡条约。
The judge ruled that there was sufficient evidence for
extradition.
法官裁定有足够的证据进行引渡。
The suspect waived his right to appeal against
extradition.
疑犯放弃了对引渡提出上诉的权利。
The controversy over the
extradition case has strained diplomatic relations between the two nations.
引渡案件的争议已经对两国之间的外交关系造成了紧张。
When asked whether she could travel to the United States for business trips now, Meng said her extradition case was officially over, and she could travel normally when needed.
当被问及现在是否可以前往美国出差时，孟表示，她的引渡案件已经正式结束，她可以在需要时正常旅行。
With a monitoring bracelet on her ankle, Huawei Technologies Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou returned to the Supreme Court of British Columbia on Monday to argue that her extradition to the United States should be halted.
The preliminary hearing on Monday came ahead of a fuller hearing scheduled for February and will determine the legal defenses that Meng's lawyers will be allowed to use to fight her extradition.
Gary Botting, an extradition lawyer based in Vancouver, said the defense's success "depends entirely on the nature of the evidence … and whether or not there is any substance to.
In a statement issued by Huawei Canada on Monday, the company said Meng's position is that the extradition proceedings against her constitute an "abuse" of the Canadian judicial process and should therefore be "stayed".
Lawyers for Meng Wanzhou, the chief financial officer of Huawei Technologies Co, claimed US authorities and HSBC are trying to use a case outline with omissions and distortions to mislead a Canadian court, which oversees Meng's extradition hearing.
The lawyers made the remarks in a memo, which was made public after a hearing in Vancouver to discuss the management of Meng's extradition case on Monday.
In the memo, Meng's lawyers said the allegations of "deliberate and/or reckless misstatements of fact and material omissions" in the official record of the case are so serious that extradition proceedings against Meng should be tossed.
"The comments came after the court ruled on Wednesday the extradition case against Meng can proceed.
Besides a considerable amount of compensation and administrative punishment, individuals in charge may even face criminal sanctions, enforced via extradition arrangements.
After four days of arguments, Canadian Judge Heather Holmes has decided to reserve judgement for a later date on the topic of double criminality in the extradition case of Huawei senior executive Meng Wanzhou.
According to the defense, the risk faced by the bank from the alleged fraud is solely linked to American sanctions law, not the more traditional laws usually dealt with in extradition cases.
As the first formal stage of the extradition process, the four-day hearing was held to determine if Meng's alleged conduct would amount to the principle of so-called "double criminality" for extradition.
The extradition hearing of Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou will hinge on the legal issue of double criminality, meaning the United States' allegations could be dismissed if they are not considered a crime in Canada, but if they are, she could be extradited to the US, according to experts.
The formal phase of Meng's extradition hearing started on Monday at British Columbia Supreme Court.
Yves Tiberghien, a professor of political science at the University of British Columbia, said that in any case, it will be a long time from the proceedings to any extradition, if it happens at all.
Meng's arrest has exacerbated ongoing diplomatic tension between Canada and China and drawn worldwide attention to Canada's extradition laws and precedents.
On the issue of whether Canada's minister of justice should intervene in Meng's case when all legal avenues have been exhausted, Tiberghien referred to Article 23-3 of the Canadian Extradition Act, which allows the minister to intervene.
"Hours before the extradition hearing on Monday, China's Foreign Ministry once again called on Canadian authorities to immediately free Meng, daughter of Ren Zhengfei, the founder of the Shenzhen-based telecommunications giant, which is a leader in 5G wireless technology.
At center of Meng Wanzhou extradition hearing is issue of 'double criminality'The extradition hearing of Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou will hinge on the legal issue of double criminality, meaning the US' allegations could be dismissed if they are not considered a crime in Canada, but if they are, she could be extradited to the United States, according to experts.
The formal phase of Meng's extradition hearing started Monday in British Columbia Supreme Court.
Yves Tiberghien, a professor of political science at the University of British Columbia, said that in any case, it will be a long time from the proceeding to any extradition, if it at all happens, adding that this week and for the next couple of months, is like a mini trial on the question of dual criminality.
Whether Canada's justice minister, who is part of the Canadian government, should intervene in the Meng case when all legal avenues have been exhausted, Tiberghien referred to Article 23-3 of the Canadian Extradition Act, which allows the minister to intervene.
Hours before the extradition hearing on Monday, the Chinese Foreign Ministry once again called on Canadian authorities to immediately free Meng, daughter of Ren Zhengfei, the founder of the Shenzhen-based telecommunications giant that is a leader in 5G wireless technology.
More than a year after Meng Wanzhou's arrest at Vancouver International Airport, the first formal phase of the Huawei executive's extradition hearing begins today in B. C. Supreme Court.
Japan has an extradition treaty with the US.
Japan is seeking Ghosn's extradition from Lebanon, although the country does not have a treaty with Japan.
Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, who is also Ren's daughter, is currently detained in Canada following a request by the US, which is seeking her extradition on fraud charges.
Lawyers for Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou urged Canada's justice minister to withdraw extradition proceedings on Monday.
China does not have an extradition treaty with the United States, which would have made it difficult for authorities to bring Liu to Minnesota to stand trial.
Ministry demands extradition order withdrawal, fair treatment for firmsBeijing strongly protested Washington's extradition request of Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou and demanded "objective" treatment for Chinese enterprises.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said on Tuesday that China is dissatisfied with and firmly opposed to the United States' extradition demand and its disregarding Beijing's stern representations.
"We call on the US side to immediately withdraw the arrest warrant for Meng Wanzhou as well as the official extradition request," Geng said at a daily news conference.
Canada's Justice Department confirmed later that officials had received a formal extradition request from the US, Canadian Broadcasting Corp reported.
She faces an extradition hearing on Wednesday.
On Friday, Canadian Ambassador to China John McCallum was asked to resign due to his comment on the extradition of Meng.
He said it would be "great for Canada" if the US drops its extradition request against Meng.
China urged the United States to withdraw its arrest order of Huawei's chief financial officer Meng Wanzhou and not to file formal an extradition request with Canada.
Canada and the US "arbitrarily abused their bilateral extradition agreement" in the case of Meng and seriously violated the security and lawful rights of Chinese citizens, Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said on Tuesday.
China urges Canada to release Meng immediately and protect her legitimate rights, she said, adding China also demands the US to correct its mistake, cancel its arrest warrant and drop the formal extradition request.
Meng was released on $10 million bail and is in Vancouver, where she has residences, awaiting word on any possible extradition proceedings.
Meng Wanzhou, Huawei's chief financial officer, has been released on bail in Canada, but her extradition to the United States for alleged Iran sanctions-breaking dealings remains a possibility.
"The development of the case is very likely to be influenced by political pressure, and the arrest and possible trial may raise China-US tensions in trade negotiations," said Huang Feng, an international criminal law professor at Beijing Normal University and an expert on extradition law, on Wednesday.
Lengthy process may followThe US has 60 days from the arrest date to turn over its full extradition case with supporting evidence.
The US has 60 days from the arrest date to turn over its full extradition case with supporting evidence.
A Canadian provincial court on Monday adjourned without deciding the fate of a top executive of Huawei Technologies Co Ltd after she appeared in a Vancouver court in relation to an extradition case following her arrest at the request of the United States.
It's reported that the 46-year-old is accused of breaking US sanctions on Iran and faces a possibility of an extradition to the US.
Meng, who is also deputy chairwoman of Huawei and the daughter of its founder, faces extradition to the US.
"Observers have said that no matter how much political and popular outrage was stirred up by Meng's extradition case in both countries, Canadian businesses simply cannot afford to cut ties with China.
The Foreign Ministry also asked the United States to withdraw its arrest warrant for Meng and its extradition request to Canada, which detained the Huawei executive in December 2018 at Vancouver International Airport.
Meng's extradition hearing on whether she should be sent to the US to face bank fraud charges ended in Vancouver last week.
British Columbia Associate Chief Justice Heather Holmes said she would announce the date of her ruling on the extradition request on Oct 21, according to Reuters.
Meng's extradition case is still pending in a Vancouver court.
Huawei Technologies Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou was back in British Columbia Supreme Court in Vancouver on Wednesday for the final stretch of extradition proceedings that could send her to the US.
This week's hearing will feature defense arguments that the US misled Canada by omitting key details from the record of the case provided to the court to justify Meng's extradition.
In the legal arguments before the hearing, defence lawyer Mona Duckett said that the US was "selective" in what it disclosed to Canada in its extradition request for Meng.
Duckett told the court Wednesday that the US "misused" the extradition process, calling its conduct "egregious" and "troublesome".
She said Canada should rely on the good faith of its extradition partners to tell the truth without "deliberate manipulation".
Richard Kurland, a Vancouver immigration lawyer and member of the Law Society of BC told China Daily that the Crown has represented the US and the extradition standard has been reduced in the case.
"The extradition proceedings against her constitute an abuse of the Canadian judicial process such that the proceedings should be stayed," the notice said.
In the latest bid to halt her extradition, Meng's lawyers cite several experts in international law.
"The notice reads: "As customary international law is part of the law of Canada, it would be an abuse of this court's process, compromising the integrity of the Canadian judicial system to order committal based on an extradition request that is contrary to such laws.
HSBC provided the information that allowed the US to apply for the extradition of Meng.
The participants called for stronger international cooperation against corruption and the advance of global efforts in judicial areas such as extradition and repatriation of criminal suspects and the transfer of sentenced persons.
Lawmakers ratified a treaty on the transfer of sentenced individuals between China and Colombia and an extradition treaty with Mauritius.
Lawmakers also ratified an extradition treaty with Ecuador, and approved a deputy qualification report and personnel appointments and removals.
Lawmakers also deliberated an extradition treaty with Ecuador.
In the pursuit of fugitives, the focus has been on the people on the Red Notice — a request to law enforcement worldwide to locate and provisionally arrest a person pending extradition, surrender, or similar legal action.
Lawmakers will discuss multiple proposals submitted by the State Council on the deliberation and ratification of extradition treaties with other countries and reports from the State Council, among others.
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