European Convention on Extradition
In this article, we will analyze the role of European Convention on Extradition in today's society and explore its impact on different aspects of everyday life. From European Convention on Extradition as a public figure to his influence on topics such as technology, economics and popular culture, we will delve into his relevance in diverse contexts. We will also examine how European Convention on Extradition has evolved over time and how its presence remains significant today. Through this analysis, we will seek to better understand the role that European Convention on Extradition plays in the contemporary world and its importance in individual and collective experiences.
 States that signed and ratified the convention (March 2022)[1]
Members of the Council of Europe
Non-members of the Council of Europe | |
| Signed | 13 December 1957 |
|---|---|
| Location | Paris, France |
| Effective | 18 April 1960 |
| Parties | 51 (all member states of the Council of Europe, Chile, Israel, Russia, South Africa and South Korea)[2] |
| Depositary | Secretary General of the Council of Europe |
| Languages | English and French |
The European Convention on Extradition is a multilateral treaty on extradition drawn in 1957 up by the member states of the Council of Europe and in force between all of them. The convention is also available for signature by non-members which as of January 2012 are Chile, Israel, Russia, South Africa and South Korea. Prior to the introduction of the European Arrest Warrant, the Convention governed extradition between member states of the European Union.
There are 4 additional protocols to the convention that vary the conditions signed up to by individual states.[3]
See also
References
External links
- Text of the Convention from the Council of Europe Treaty Office.
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