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extradition
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  • Legally, the U.S. Embassy could intervene and extradite guilty citizens back to the United States, where they received nothing more than a slap on the wrist.†  (source)
  • This would have been wise, as the Canada of that time did not wish to antagonize its powerful neighbor, and there were roundups and extraditions of such refugees.†  (source)
  • Upon his extradition to New York City, the New York Post ran two pictures on its front page: one of Goetz, handcuffed and head bowed, being led into custody, and one of Troy Canty — black, defiant, eyes hooded, arms folded — being released from the hospital.†  (source)
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  • Find a neutral country that has no extradition treaty with Washington, one where there are officials who can be persuaded to grant you temporary residence so you can carry on your business activities-the term 'temporary' is extremely elastic, of course.†  (source)
  • (A little dreamily) Our best catch was that fella from Minnesota that chopped up his wife; we had to extradite him†  (source)
  • Holmes confessed to the fraud and agreed to be extradited to Philadelphia for trial.†  (source)
  • Our young men had signed waivers of extradition.†  (source)
  • ULTIMATELY BRITAIN declined to extradite the kingpin Alaji to America and instead set him free.†  (source)
  • The truth is he had been dismissed by the collective, which then tried to have him extradited back to the States for prosecution; he had stolen hundreds of thousands from it.†  (source)
  • Already indexed in that mostly unwritten book is extradition.†  (source)
  • Suddenly my date with prison was postponedindefinitely—while the United States tried to extradite him to stand trial.†  (source)
  • The only promising news was that Solomon's influential contacts at the U.S. State Department were working on getting him extradited as quickly as possible.†  (source)
  • When the extradition delay struck, the situation grew too weird to broach with friends who didn't know:"I'm going to prison ...someday?"†  (source)
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