“(But) there is a significant flaw in that stance. The Supreme Court ruled that people can be sent to their death in exceptional circumstances,” the presenter commented, reviewing the decision.
Kelly interviewed Dalhousie University senior law professor Roban Currie, an expert on international criminal law, who said, “In this area of law, it is probably the most mysterious phrase”.
Currie said that when the court first coined the phrase, “Some people called it the Bin Laden clause, meaning that if someone like Osama bin Laden shows up in Canada, we’re going to open our doors to the death penalty.” Will overcome the dislike and will speak in the larger interest.” Justice, this person should be extradited or deported”.
The law professor said he felt Canada was in an uncomfortable position due to Noor being in Canada.
The presenter posed a question to the audience as to whether “participating in the murder of a world leader and 21 members of his family, including a 10-year-old boy” (Bangabandhu’s son Sheikh Russell) were an “extraordinary circumstances” and he Said, “This is a segment that has never been tested before”.
Khalilur Rahman, Bangladesh’s high commissioner to Canada, told presenters that Dhaka wants Canadian authorities to take the case before its Supreme Court and “If your Supreme Court says no, he cannot be deported, then we will accept that.” Will do. And then we can pursue other options.” ,
Asked why Bangladesh was no longer pursuing other options, a visibly frustrated envoy said, “They (Canadian officials) are not talking”.
“We need to talk, we need dialogue,” Rahman said.
Law professor Currie called the Canadian authority’s silence “the missing piece.”