Amanda Knox Latest Photo - Changed A Lot

[Hitman]

naaku deeni meda enka doubte

 

enka america vadili podu, guilty ayina kuda..

 

If italy asks for the extradition, US should hand it her over . Of course later US will start Questioning about the Italy's investigation.. .

[k2s]

emaindi fafa ki ? 

[lance]

If italy asks for the extradition, US should hand it her over . Of course later US will start Questioning about the Italy's investigation.. .

 

oh extradition treaty vundhi anukovadam ledhu italy and us ki...... may be vundachu

[Hitman]

emaindi fafa ki ? 

 

neeku teliyada mayya.. nuvvu DB maha gnanivi kada.. DB ki Bible, DB ki Geetha antaru kadaaa..  anyway.. try to watch netflix movie first .. later watch latest happenings in you tube etc.. very interesting.. papa pedda Kathi...Baku..

[Hitman]

oh extradition treaty vundhi anukovadam ledhu italy and us ki...... may be vundachu

 

chala complicated avutundi case.. small thing ... but it will become big diplomatic issue with this... read below...

 

 

If the Italian government requests her extradition—the Italian Supreme Court will likely address the case first— legal commentators see some paths to lawfully block it. Legal scholar Alan Dershowitz observed that double jeopardy might not affect Knox because the newest verdict is simply a reversal of her original acquittal, not a new verdict from a second trial – but a sympathetic federal judge might disagree and block on those grounds nonetheless. (Unlike Italy, acquittals cannot be appealed or overturned by higher courts in the U.S. justice system.) Slate’s Justin Peters hypothesized that the U.S. could use Article X of its extradition treaty with Italy, which requires the requesting nation to prove “a reasonable basis to believe that the person sought committed the offense for which extradition is requested,” to block her extradition.

 

There are more drastic options the U.S. government could take to protect Knox, though. Could Congress and/or President Obama override the extradition treaty with Italy to shield Knox, for example? Yes, says Julian Ku, an international law professor at Hofstra University, but they’re unlikely to do so. “I doubt there will be any need for Congress to intervene,” he said. “If the political winds blow so strongly in favor of Knox, Secretary [of State John] Kerry has all the authority he needs to keep her in the U.S.”

Amanda Knox tearfully gestures to her friends and family during a press conference in 2011 on the day she returned to the U.S. (Anthony Bolante/Reuters)

Extradition disputes can create significant diplomatic friction, even among close allies. In Britain, MPs unhappily claimed in 2012 that seven British citizens had been extradited to the U.S. for every American citizen extradited to the UK since 2004. (Since then, the UK has requested extradition for twice as many individuals from the U.S. than the reverse.) Edward Snowden’s escape from U.S. prosecutors also led to a showdown between the Obama administration and authorities in Hong Kong, and later Russia. Snowden flew to Russia after Hong Kong officials claimed the U.S.’s application was improperly made, blindsiding U.S. diplomats and giving Snowden time to escape. (The State Department subsequently revoked his passport, stranding him in Moscow.)

Could Knox attempt a similar escape? Canada, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, most of Latin America, and the European Union all have extradition treaties with Italy, but it’s still possible. “I don’t believe the U.S. is under any obligation to do anything to restrain Knox unless and until the Italian government requests their action,” Ku says. “So I believe Knox is free to travel to a third country and the U.S. has no obligation (or actually any legal authority) to block her travels.”

Peters also noted that the Italian government could simply not ask the U.S. government to extradite Knox, which he foresees as the most likely scenario. It wouldn’t be the first time: Italian government officials have repeatedly demurred on requesting extradition for 23 Americans convicted in Italian courts for their involvement in the CIA-orchestrated rendition of Egyptian terror suspect Abu Omar in 2003.

 

But even if Italy does request Knox’s extradition, Kerry can still simply refuse regardless of whether there are legal problems, says Ku. “It would be a real diplomatic blow, and a bad policy decision in my view, but neither illegal nor unconstitutional.”

 

 how US will behave with Italy & British. interesting topic to follow..

 

[Laila2]

chala complicated avutundi case.. small thing ... but it will become big diplomatic issue with this... read below...


If the Italian government requests her extradition—the Italian Supreme Court will likely address the case first— legal commentators see some paths to lawfully block it. Legal scholar Alan Dershowitz observed that double jeopardy might not affect Knox because the newest verdict is simply a reversal of her original acquittal, not a new verdict from a second trial – but a sympathetic federal judge might disagree and block on those grounds nonetheless. (Unlike Italy, acquittals cannot be appealed or overturned by higher courts in the U.S. justice system.) Slate’s Justin Peters hypothesized that the U.S. could use Article X of its extradition treaty with Italy, which requires the requesting nation to prove “a reasonable basis to believe that the person sought committed the offense for which extradition is requested,” to block her extradition.

There are more drastic options the U.S. government could take to protect Knox, though. Could Congress and/or President Obama override the extradition treaty with Italy to shield Knox, for example? Yes, says Julian Ku, an international law professor at Hofstra University, but they’re unlikely to do so. “I doubt there will be any need for Congress to intervene,” he said. “If the political winds blow so strongly in favor of Knox, Secretary [of State John] Kerry has all the authority he needs to keep her in the U.S.”Amanda Knox tearfully gestures to her friends and family during a press conference in 2011 on the day she returned to the U.S. (Anthony Bolante/Reuters)
Extradition disputes can create significant diplomatic friction, even among close allies. In Britain, MPs unhappily claimed in 2012 that seven British citizens had been extradited to the U.S. for every American citizen extradited to the UK since 2004. (Since then, the UK has requested extradition for twice as many individuals from the U.S. than the reverse.) Edward Snowden’s escape from U.S. prosecutors also led to a showdown between the Obama administration and authorities in Hong Kong, and later Russia. Snowden flew to Russia after Hong Kong officials claimed the U.S.’s application was improperly made, blindsiding U.S. diplomats and giving Snowden time to escape. (The State Department subsequently revoked his passport, stranding him in Moscow.)
Could Knox attempt a similar escape? Canada, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, most of Latin America, and the European Union all have extradition treaties with Italy, but it’s still possible. “I don’t believe the U.S. is under any obligation to do anything to restrain Knox unless and until the Italian government requests their action,” Ku says. “So I believe Knox is free to travel to a third country and the U.S. has no obligation (or actually any legal authority) to block her travels.”
Peters also noted that the Italian government could simply not ask the U.S. government to extradite Knox, which he foresees as the most likely scenario. It wouldn’t be the first time: Italian government officials have repeatedly demurred on requesting extradition for 23 Americans convicted in Italian courts for their involvement in the CIA-orchestrated rendition of Egyptian terror suspect Abu Omar in 2003.

But even if Italy does request Knox’s extradition, Kerry can still simply refuse regardless of whether there are legal problems, says Ku. “It would be a real diplomatic blow, and a bad policy decision in my view, but neither illegal nor unconstitutional.”

how US will behave with Italy & British. interesting topic to follow..

tannite nijam cheppedi. Mamulu drama kadu

[Hitman]

tannite nijam cheppedi

 

Truth ekkada undi vayya testimony lo.. She hided truth related to actual incident. rest is ok. she accepted being not sorry after the death, having love, fun with boy friend same day etc.. but other things she didnt give any truth.

[dotnetrockz]

i watched jodi arias movie in netflix.....she is kind of possesive.....and evil minded if anything that she thinks hers doesnt belong to her...same way she killed her boyfriend....kaani FBI investigation lo dorikipothundhi......

[Hitman]

i watched jodi arias movie in netflix.....she is kind of possesive.....and evil minded if anything that she thinks hers doesnt belong to her...same way she killed her boyfriend....kaani FBI investigation lo dorikipothundhi......

 

Dirty little secret? will try if it is in Netflix.

[Laila2]

i watched jodi arias movie in netflix.....she is kind of possesive.....and evil minded if anything that she thinks hers doesnt belong to her...same way she killed her boyfriend....kaani FBI investigation lo dorikipothundhi......

Ya chusanu but danikanna Amanda Knox bagundi

[Laila2]

Dirty little secret? will try if it is in Netflix.

Dirty secret ani untadi

[Hitman]

Dirty secret ani untadi

 

()>>  ayite ee weekend ki done..

[Laila2]

Enough kuda bagundi jlo di

[dotnetrockz]

Dirty little secret? will try if it is in Netflix.

yes chala darunanaga champuthundhi....27 times stabbed and gun tho shoot chesthundhi......and she take spictures of all these .........

[Hitman]

Enough kuda bagundi jlo di

 

OK. Netflix lo unte Q lo pedatha.. thanks.. ee week anta investigative  thrillers ayite..,.,