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A U.S. extradition process against Guyana’s main opposition leader and his father—wanted on gold smuggling and money laundering charges—can resume, after they had legally challenged the request, a Caribbean regional court ruled on Wednesday.
The Caribbean Court of Justice ruled against Azruddin Mohamed and his father Nazar Mohamed who were indicted in Florida last year in a case that has underscored persistent government corruption in the oil-rich South American nation.
Azruddin Mohamed, who leads the second-largest party in Guyana’s Parliament, was elected the country’s opposition leader in January, just six months after founding the We Invest in Nationhood Party.
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