¿Maduro podría quedar en libertad? La oscura hipótesis sobre el obstáculo legal que enfrentaría EEUU

A murky legal hypothesis has emerged amid the legal proceedings against former Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro, who attended his third hearing in the United States this Wednesday alongside his wife, Cilia Flores. According to an analysis by lawyer Michael Rips, published in The New York Times, the U.S. Attorney's Office faces a legal obstacle that could force U.S. courts to release Maduro. The crux of the debate, it should be noted, is an old extradition treaty from 1922 signed between the United States and Venezuela. According to the article, since the Venezuelan regime argues that Maduro's capture was illegal under international law—and that would include a dispute over the extradition treaty—the arbitration clause of said agreement should be invoked. The analysis of this issue and the questions it raises were discussed on NTN24's "La Noche" program, which, broadcasting from New York with expert voices joining the broadcast virtually, addressed the troubling question: Could Nicolás Maduro be released? #NTN24 | More information at http://www.ntn24.com | Or in Venezuela at http://www.ntn24america.com Subscribe to our channel:    / ntn24   Follow us on social media! Twitter:   / ntn24   Facebook:   / ntn24   Instagram:   / ntn24