About the Journal

ISSN: L 3122-6345

The International Review of Extradition Law is a biannual academic publication that addresses contemporary and relevant issues in the field of extraditional law, human rights, and international legal cooperation. Its aim is to become a global reference for critical analysis and discussion on extradition processes, the protection of fundamental rights, and the legal and political challenges that arise in these contexts.

We contribute to academic dialogue through research articles, jurisprudential commentaries, and doctrinal studies that explore both legislative trends and case law applied by national and international courts. Through collaboration with experts and scholars from around the world, the journal seeks to promote transparency, mutual understanding, and the improvement of international legal processes related to extradition.

The journal is published in a bilingual format (Spanish-English) and is available in open access, allowing legal professionals, academics, researchers, and students to access valuable contributions on the evolution and challenges of extradition practice today.

Aim: 

To position the magazine as an essential source of knowledge and reflection on extradition law worldwide, promoting the exchange of ideas between different jurisdictions and fostering a better understanding of the international legal frameworks that govern extradition processes.

Current Issue

Vol. 2 No. 2 (2026): International Review of Extradition Law (July 2026)
View Vol. 2 No. 2 (2026): International Review of Extradition Law (July 2026)

The second issue of the International Review of Extradition Law consolidates the international, bilingual, and academic vision established in its inaugural edition. Through five scholarly contributions by experts from diverse jurisdictions, this issue examines some of the most pressing contemporary challenges in extradition and international judicial cooperation in criminal matters, including mutual trust in light of detention conditions in Belgian prisons, the cross-border collection of evidence in the EncroChat case, the application of the ne bis in idem principle, the use of ordinary criminal charges to conceal political persecution through lawfare, and the right to liberty and security under Article 5 of the European Convention on Human Rights as a limit to extradition. Combining practical relevance with solid theoretical foundations, this second issue reaffirms the journal’s commitment to becoming a leading international forum for the critical study of extradition law and the protection of fundamental rights. 

Published: 2026-07-13

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