Morocco Spain Extradition: Rabat Reviews Treaty
6 Articles
6 Articles
Spain and Morocco signed their current extradition agreement on June 24, 2009, in Rabat. Now, in the middle of the Ceuta crisis, the Moroccan government claims that it is considering the suspension of the agreement. The Minister of Justice of the Alawí kingdom, Abdellatif Ouahbi, claims problems in the handing over of persons claimed by the Moroccan courts. Is Morocco's claim based or is it another dubious argument to be able to use in its relat…
The decision of the National High Court is in June, two months before the Moroccan Minister of Justice has proposed to break the extradition treaty. The businessman claims to have used artificial intelligence to prepare his defense. More information: The escalation of the Moroccan government against Spain overshadows Sanchez's account of his "repeated cooperation"
On the eve of a possible mass arrival, Morocco raises the shot: "Stop all extradition agreement"
The issue of unaccompanied Moroccan minor children who entered the city of Ceuta during the recent mass transit process has turned into a difficult one that could lead to tension in Moroccan-Spanish relations. While Rabat calls for their speedy return and the possibility of suspending the extradition agreement between the two countries, as stated in statements by the Moroccan Minister of Justice, the political arena is witnessing [...].
Rabat is studying to suspend the extradition agreement with Spain while Vox stirs Sanchez’s ‘submission’ in the face of the new migration crisis. Moroccan Minister of Justice Abdellatif Ouahbi has confirmed that his department is debating the suspension of the surrender of claims. The announcement, collected by the national press following the minister’s statements to the EFE agency, is not yet formalized. Morocco links the possible suspension t…
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