> - he’s not a us citizen > - none of the “crimes” happened on US soil Not commenting on the legitimacy of the underlying accusations, but neither of these ha

> - he’s not a us citizen > - none of the “crimes” happened on US soil Not commenting on the legitimacy of the underlying accusations, but neither of these have ever been obstacles for extradition treaties. Generally, as long as the actions are a crime in both countries (the country where the crime was committed and the country where the person currently resides) then it would fall under most extradition treaties. There are additional hurdles such as sufficiently believing that punishment will be proportional tot he crime and that the trial will be fair, but simply being in a different country doesn't mean someone is free from the consequences of committing crimes against victims in other countries. Some countries do have exceptions that their own citizens can't be extradited for treaties in foreign countries, but that doesn't free the person from being prosecuted for the crime in their own country either.