British extradition law evaluation results against "most dangerous hackers" McKinley farmers

Sina Science and technology news Beijing time, October 18 night, a retired Judge Scott Becker (Scott Baker), led by the British assessment mission said in Tuesday, the British and the United States Extradition Treaty does not exist in favour of either side of the discriminatory content. This is a blow to supporters of Mr McKinnon, who opposes the extradition of British hacker Gary McKinnon to the United States.　　The Mission evaluated the extradition treaty between Britain and the United States in September this year on the grounds that its supporters complained about the unequal content of the Treaty, namely, the ease with which extradition is made to the United States from Britain, and the relative difficulties of extradition from the United States to Britain. McKinnon, 45 years old, was arrested in 2002 for invading the U.S. military network as "the most dangerous hacker ever". To avoid extradition to the United States, McKinley has struggled for 6 years.　　Wheat farmers are likely to be jailed for 70 years if extradited to the United States, according to supporters of McKinley.　　The current UK Home Secretary, Tressa Meilly Theresa, is awaiting a medical examination report from McKinley, which will then make a final extradition decision based on the report. The British assessment mission said in Tuesday that people accused of the extradition treaty misunderstood the content of the Treaty. "We have made a careful assessment of the Treaty, arguing that the existence of inequalities is incorrect," the mission said. Prior to extradition, the information requested by the two countries was not substantially different from each other. (Li Ming) share: