Will I be extradited from here? Practice by key country

A major transit hub; airport detentions on Red Notices are a real practice. Extradition to Russia is legally possible but not automatic.

An extradition treaty with Russia is in force and Dubai airport detentions do happen. A residence visa does not protect against extradition.

CIS conventions create a simplified surrender channel to Russia and Belarus — among the highest risks in the region for wanted persons.

There is effectively no direct extradition channel with Russia, yet a Red Notice still applies: detention, refused entry and frozen accounts are possible.

CIS conventions apply and surrenders to Russia do occur; at the same time Armenia is bound by the ECHR, so human-rights grounds work.

A visa-free relocation hub. Practice is mixed: both surrenders and refusals are known; an asylum claim suspends the procedure.

An EU member: extradition to Russia has effectively been suspended in recent years, yet a notice still hits banking, residence and travel.

No extradition treaty with Russia, but ad hoc surrender is possible, and detention often turns into immigration custody and deportation.

Strict judicial review; extradition to Russia has in recent years essentially stopped on human-rights grounds.

An EU member; on requests from Russia/CIS the courts closely examine the political background, and refusals are established practice.

A common-law system with strong judicial protection; UK courts have repeatedly refused surrender in politically tinged cases.

A developed legal-protection system; extradition undergoes judicial review with a human-rights focus.

A network of bilateral treaties and a complex judicial-executive extradition procedure.