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It seems that they don't,
The legalese of the South African Justice Department on its website is unfortunately difficult for the layman to understand as far as an extradition treaty between the Republic and the UK is concerned. It states that South Africa had "designated" the UK, among others, in terms of a section of the Extradition Act. But according to a British source the British have extradition partners all over the world, divided into two categories: certain members of the European Union and other countries. These include countries such as the United States as well as South Africa.
Yes, in Africa they only have three (3) i.e DR Congo, Liberia and South Africa. Close by they have Sri Lanka, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands etc. If it is a Commonwealth country though, they maybe able to use the London Scheme if there is evidence of Prima Facie. Law Grad, Macq Uni.
Are you looking for the word "TREATY?"
I don't believe that ANY Central or South American country lacks an extradition treaty with the US. . . . unless of course, you're thnking of Cuba, which is not really a part of the North or South American continents.
Canada, Ireland, South Africa, Uk, Belize
It signed the treaty on 11 April 1996. It ratified the treaty on 13 March 1998 and made its deposit of nuclear weapons on 27 March 1998.
Yes, Belize borders Mexico to the South, on the Caribbean coast.
in the south east of Belize
There is NOT a bilateral treaty between the United States and South Korea, however strong diplomatic and economic ties could be assumed to make this a moot point.
The flag of Belize holds the record for the most colors used in a national flag, which is 12 unique colors. It features red, blue, and white stripes with a coat of arms holding various symbols and colors, making it vibrant and colorful.
The Philippines has concluded extradition treaties with Indonesia (1976), Australia (1988), Canada (1989), Switzerland (1989), Micronesia (1990) the United States (1994), Hong Kong and South Korea. All these treaties follow the "non-list" type of double criminality approach, where there is no traditional listing of crimes, as this could lead to difficulties where the countries denominate crimes differently.