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| geemong | 27 Aug 2021 - 11:28:46 |
| 215 Posts |
Scottish court dismisses Clara Ponsati extradition case A Scottish judge has dismissed extradition proceedings against former Catalan government minister Clara Ponsati. Sheriff Nigel Ross said it was a "matter for the Spanish authorities" since the academic indicated she would not move back to Scotland from Belgium. in relation to the frequency of SLOT WALLET visits Slot games are considered 'hot' when huge payouts are sustained and the payouts are expected to stop soon. On the other hand, slot games that do not produce significant results are sometimes considered 'cold' and are expected to become 'hot' soon. That is a misunderstanding as it implies that each spin will result. for the next rotation Prof Ponsati faces charges in Spain for her involvement in the unsanctioned Catalonia independence referendum. Sheriff Ross said: "You can't extradite someone who is not here." At Edinburgh Sheriff Court, the sheriff ruled that Scottish courts had "no jurisdiction" over the extradition of the former University of St Andrews academic. He said that extradition in this case was "impractical" as he ended the legal action. The discharge was not opposed by the Crown's lawyers, although they criticised a "clear breach of the position of trust that (Ms Ponsati) was in" over her apparent failure to tell the court she was resigning her post at St Andrews and moving to Belgium. Prosecutor John Scott QC said it was "highly unsatisfactory" for Ms Ponsati not to return to Edinburgh for a legal hearing. He told Edinburgh Sheriff Court that she had broken the bail conditions which allowed her to remain at liberty. A European arrest warrant was issued for the professor over her role in the 2017 push for independence in Catalonia. She was wanted in Spain on a charge of sedition - the illegal act of inciting people to resist or rebel against a government. |
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