Tables / Law & Justice
Extradition — is there a treaty basis between A and B?
Is there a treaty or convention under which A and B can extradite suspects to each other?
- How to read a cell
- Whether the two countries have a treaty or convention under which one can hand over a suspect to the other. 'Via …' names the international convention that covers both; 'none in the lists read' means the country whose official list we read does not name the other; 'no data' means we have not yet read a list for either country — a treaty may still exist. Having a treaty does not mean extradition is granted in a given case. “No data” means the source has no figure for that pair — the note in the cell says why; “not applicable” means the question does not arise for that pair.
- Reliability
- medium — FIRST LAYER: bilateral treaties from four national lists (United States, United Kingdom Part 2 territories, Canada's Schedule — designated partners only, India) plus eight multilateral instruments (EU arrest warrant, UK–EU and Norway/Iceland surrender, Nordic warrant, European Convention 1957; CIS, Riyadh and ECOWAS conventions marked ≈); the US year 2010 for EU members and the UK is the US–EU instrument, not the original treaty; Ukraine no longer in the CIS Minsk Convention; a pair with no list read shows 'no data', not 'no treaty' — most of the matrix is still unread; the table says nothing about whether extradition is actually granted
- Answered
- 11 % of 39,402 directed cells have an answer; the rest say why not
- Second source
- 2 % of the cells (marked ≈) rest on a secondary source or an estimate because the main source has no figure — the note in each such cell names it; verify before relying on it
- Refresh
- yearly (lists re-read; more national lists added over time)
- Credit
- Sources: national extradition lists (US, UK, Canada, India) and the treaties named in each cell; Wikipedia-derived parts CC BY-SA 4.0 — licence
One country against all others
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Hover a line for its note, or switch the notes on.
The table
Rows are country A, columns country B; the two-letter codes are the usual country codes (AM = Armenia, DE = Germany…). Hover a cell to see the full value and its note. A dash means “no” or “nothing recorded”; a striped cell means either “no data” (the source has no figure for this pair — the note says why) or “not applicable” (the question makes no sense for this pair, for example a sea route for two landlocked countries). “All regions” on both sides shows the whole table.