Epstein Secrets

amples of French courts deporting individuals who have lost French nationality following the commission of an offense. (Id. ¶ 21). Accordingly, Mr. Julie concludes: "Mt cannot have been the intention of French lawmakers that Article 696-4 be construed as meaning that a person who has lost French nati

d to Algeria where he was arrested upon landing for the purpose of standing trial. In this case, the French government's decision to deprive Djamel Beghal of his French nationality was clearly intended to allow for his removal from France, whether through extradition or deportation, as both means of re

amples of French courts deporting individuals who have lost French nationality following the commission of an offense. (Id. ¶ 21). Accordingly, Mr. Julie concludes: "[I]t cannot have been the intention of French lawmakers that Article 696-4 be construed as meaning that a person who has lost French na

d to Algeria where he was arrested upon landing for the purpose of standing trial. In this case, the French government's decision to deprive Djamel Beghal of his French nationality was clearly intended to allow for his removal from France, whether through extradition or deportation, as both means of re

f the law. • The government's argument goes against the spirit of the law. • The government's argument is contradicted by precedent and case law. (Julie Opinion ¶¶ 6-26). 3 EFTA00031921 --- PAGE BREAK --- The language of the extradition treaty between the United States and France and the applica

porting persons deprived of their nationality to the State of which they remain a national, when there is a risk of torture or degrading treatment'. Beghal was eventually deported to Algeria where he was arrested upon landing for the purpose of standing trial. In this case, the French government's deci