There was a banking crisis in 1998 in Ecuador that was so severe it caused the country to abandon their own currency and adopt the U.S. dollar. Equador has acc

There was a banking crisis in 1998 in Ecuador that was so severe it caused the country to abandon their own currency and adopt the U.S. dollar. Equador has accused some of the bankers of embezzling funds including funds from a government bailout. This article is about two brothers who fled to the U.S.. http://www.voxxi.com/government-of-ecuador-power-far-reaching/ http://www.voxxi.com/government-of-ecuador-power-far-reachin... "While granting the Isaias Dassum brothers their motion for summary judgement, the judge added that even though the defendants may have indeed committed the “wrongs” claimed, the way the government of Ecuador has handled the situation back in their country is, again, “inconsistent with U.S. law and policy.” Am I nuts in thinking there is no logical reason to apply U.S. law and policy to a crime committed by Equadorian citizens in Equador? Quite frankly, Correa has a point. The Dassum brothers picked one of the safest countries in the world for corrupt bankers to flee to, but if anything would get them extradited it would be a swap for Snowden. If I were them, I'd be heading for another nation friendly to corrupt bankers, such as the U.K..