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Conor Howard

At the whim of a country notorious for Interpol and extradition abuse, a European country has been used as a conduit to unfairly detain a British national.

Conor Howard

BBC Bailed Greek prison Scot Conor Howard regrets buying joke gift - 'Extradition abuse' - 25 September 2020


Radha Stirling, of campaign group Detained in Dubai, represents the family and believes Mr Howard should never have been jailed in the first place.

She said: "At the whim of a country notorious for Interpol and extradition abuse, a European country has been used as a conduit to unfairly detain a British national.

Qatar has been responsible for a number of arrests and detentions inside the EU over the past 24 months. In none of these cases were the victims extradited and in all cases I have dealt with, the victims were released and removed from Interpol's database."

She said that Greece has allowed Qatar until 4 November to present further evidence, meaning Mr Howard is not allowed to return to Scotland and still risks being extradited.


 

 


Gulf in Justice Podcast Trailer - with Kenny Macaskill, MP & Radha Stirling on #ConorHoward detention in Greece on Qatar issued Interpol Red Notice and #extradition request over hemp oil.

#KennyMacaskill #RadhaStirling #interpolabuse #FreeConor #GulfinJustice

 


Radha Stirling talks to BBC Radio about Conor Howard



Conor Howard, a young Scottish man has been detained for extradition in Greece and faces deportation to Qatar over an herb grinder found in his luggage while transiting through Doha last year. Radha Stirling, founder of Detained in Dubai and Due Process International has been helping the family.


Stirling is an Interpol and Extradition expert specialising in Interpol notices from the Middle East with over a decade's experience.


Stirling says Qatar is one of the most prevalent abusers of Interpol's databases and that Western nations should not be making arrests on their behalf.


The British government has been lobbied to intervene in this case which Kenny MacAskill emphasises, is not a legal matter but a diplomatic matter.




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