Muammar Gaddafi's prime minister extradited from Tunisia A spokesman for Hamadi Jebali, the Tunisian prime minister, also confirmed the extradition, although it appeared to have touched off a row between his and the president's offices, as the two clashed over whether to send Mr Mahmoudi back. President Moncef Marzouki did not sign any decree. This decision will have repercussions for the relationship between the presidency and the government," presidential adviser Adnen Manser said, warning of a "serious crisis." His extradition could establish a precedent for other countries who have given refuge to or arrested members of Gaddafi's old entourage. Tripoli considers it a matter of national pride and a measure of the country's transformation that trials of people like Mahmoudi be held in Libya. It has been involved in a standoff with the International Criminal Court over where Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, the colonel's son, should stand trial. Human rights groups question whether its justice system can meet the standards of international law and say he should be handed over to the ICC instead. A Tunisian court ruled as far back as November that Mr Mahmoudi should be extradited. But Mr Marzouki later said the handover would not happen until the situation in Libya had stabilised and Mr Mahmoudi could be guaranteed a fair trial after Gaddafi himself was killed by rebels and his rotting corpse left on display.