extradite (Meaning)

Wordnet

extradite (v)

hand over to the authorities of another country

Webster

To deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice. See Extradition.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

A rogue dictator was extradited from his sanctuary and brought to justice.
The fugitive's efforts to avoid extradition were futile as he was eventually returned to the jurisdiction where he was wanted.
The process of extradition involves the formal surrender of an individual accused or convicted of a crime to the requesting country.
The possibility of extradition often acts as a deterrent to potential criminals who consider fleeing to a foreign country.
The extradition treaty between the two nations ensured that the accused was promptly handed over to the appropriate authorities.
The government's request for extradition faced legal challenges based on the principle of non-refoulement.
Despite diplomatic tensions, the countries agreed to extradite the wanted criminal in the interest of justice.
International cooperation in extradition matters has been instrumental in reducing the incidence of transnational crime.
Human rights groups raised concerns about the potential for political persecution in the country requesting extradition.
The extradition proceedings revealed new evidence that shed light on the defendant's involvement in the alleged crime.

hand over to the authorities of another countryTo deliver up by one government to another, as a fugitive from justice. See Extradition.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

A rogue dictator was extradited from his sanctuary and brought to justice.

The fugitive's efforts to avoid extradition were futile as he was eventually returned to the jurisdiction where he was wanted.

The process of extradition involves the formal surrender of an individual accused or convicted of a crime to the requesting country.

The possibility of extradition often acts as a deterrent to potential criminals who consider fleeing to a foreign country.