cogadh: I'm sure you could. I'm sure you could also look at the treaties of every major country out there and find some with countries that have policies you or I don't agree with. That is the nature of of international politics. But honestly, what does any of that matter in the context being discussed here? If a US member of LulzSec hacked Nigeria's government servers in violation of Nigerian law, they should and would be extradited to Nigeria to answer for those crimes committed against that country, regardless of anything we don't like about that country's laws, politics, etc. Why is this even a problem?
If a hacker was extradited to Nigeria, he'd be susceptible to excessive police brutality, to the point he could be killed in his Jail cell, what would you say then? oh well he shouldn't have hacked Nigerian bank accounts? International Human rights laws state that extraditing people to locations where there Human Rights can be violated, or where that person would be in More danger is wrong, yet the U.S, and I don't doubt the U.K governments have signed treaties with these people allowing such behaviour.