Bhutan
Botswana
Brunei
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada (Canada maintains an extradition treaty with the caveat that any persons extradited will not be subject to the death penalty. The Conservative government under Stephen Harper reversed this position, but the Supreme Court of Canada has placed this reversal in a state of legal uncertainty.)
Cape Verde
Chad
China
Comoros
Djibouti
Ethiopia
Gabon
Guinea
Guinea Bissau
Indonesia
Iran
Ivory Coast
Jordan
Kuwait
Laos
Lebanon
Libya
Madagascar
Mali
Maldives
Mauritania
Mongolia
Morocco
Mozambique
Nepal
Niger
Oman
Qatar
Russia
Rwanda
Samoa
Sao Tome e Principe
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Somalia
Sudan
Syria
Togo
Tunisia
Uganda
Vanuatu
Vietnam
Yemen
Yemen South
Zaire
Additional information:
Extradition treaties exist to speed up extradition by having the ground rules already agreed upon and the infrastructure and logistics to support prisoner transfers and transport between countries.
That means in a country with an extradition treaty a person can be retrieved from that country in a timely manner at the request of government officials.
This has led to the mistaken belief that you can not be extradited from countries that do not have extradition treaties already in place. This could not be further from the truth. The reality is that the US can request extradition through diplomatic contacts from any country even if no treaty already exists.
Whether or not that country bothers to comply with the request is an entirely case by case basis. However many countries without extradition treaties are more than happy to comply with a request if the circumstances are favorable for them to gain some favor, money or sometimes just good press.
Another risk of being in a non extradition country is that upon receiving a request to extradite you, without a treaty to follow, they may simply lock you up in local prisons for years while they investigate the claim. This can cause years of additional incarceration (whether or not you are guilty) in addition to any sentence that may be given upon return to the US.
A country without an extradition treaty in place simply means you are at the mercy of that country and its decisions rather than there being laws already in place to deal with the extradition request. It does not mean you wont be extradited, it just means you may spend years dealing with them while they figure out if they will extradite you, or not.
United WHAT
With WHAT other countries
The United States and South Korea are currently the only two countries (as of 2013) that have extradition treaties with Japan.
Vanuatu
Czech Republic
Czech republic
Yes, it has extradition treaties with most developed countries such as the United States, Japan or the whole Europe.
Nebraska will extradite to and from all other states within the United States. Extradition to other countries is covered by US law. The US State Dept keeps an up to date list of countries the the USA maintains extradition treaties with.
They all do. However, since the United States has relatively weak diplomatic relations with Cuba, extradition between the two is extremely rare and a very lengthy process.
There's no such thing you either have an extradition treaty with another country or you don't. You don't have a treaty to say you wont ask for extradition.
United arab emirates DOES NOT have extradition with US
In the United States the Executive Branch makes treaties with foreign countries.
No, the power of making treaties in the United States is given to the federal government.
With the exception of Cuba, they all have extradition trreaties with the US.