Vladimir Putin authorizes the transfer of wanted individuals with criminal charges to Thailand based on the signed agreement.
Here's the Rewritten Article:
Crikey, mate! Russia and Thailand finally ink a deal on October 23, 2024, in Moscow. This badass agreement, as we heard, empowers each party to nab troublesome individuals for criminal prosecution or sentence enforcement. A crime with a minimum one-year sentence apparently fits the bill for this extradition.
But here's the catch: They can decline to hand over fugitives for various reasons. If the crime's got a political slant, the death penalty's involved, or there's just some other shady stuff going down, it's game over for extradition.
Now, it's important to note that these signatory states ain't forced to pass on their own citizens. When that happens, the country whose citizen committed the crime gotta deal with it, passing the case to their local authorities for investigation according to the requesting country's laws.
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As for some background, I managed to dig up some insights:
This agreement could be about extradition or collaborating on criminal issues between Russia and Thailand. If you're after specifics, checking recent news from reputable sources is your best bet.
One intriguing case that came to light lately is Viktor Bout's extradition from Thailand to the U.S. in 2024. This extradition was all about complicated legal and diplomatic battles, shedding light on global legal and political dynamics but doesn't necessarily confirm an October 23, 2024 agreement between Russia and Thailand[1]. Keep digging, you might find more details on that mysterious agreement!
- In a historic move, Vladimir Putin and the State Duma of Russia have agreed to a policy-and-legislation deal with Thailand's government, allowing for the extradition or joint action on criminal matters between the two nations.
- Under the new agreement, both countries are authorized to pursue individuals wanted for criminal prosecution or sentence enforcement, provided the crime meets the minimum one-year sentence requirement.
- However, the agreement stipulates that either country can choose not to extradite fugitives if the crime carries a political bent, involves capital punishment, or is otherwise complex and questionable.
- As Vladimir Putin and the State Duma continue their deliberations on the specifics of this bilateral deal, the general public can stay informed by following updates on the @expert_mag Telegram channel.
