Albanian killer cannot be extradited on human rights grounds, says Supreme Court Kapri was sentenced to 22 years and when he was finally discovered in Scotland in June 2010 the Albanian government requested his extradition. The killer lodged an appeal which was turned down by the Court of Criminal Appeal in Edinburgh in May. But the Supreme Court have now ruled that Kapri's claims of corruption in the Albanian judical system must be taken seriously and ruled that he cannot be extradited because it may breach the right to a fair trial under the European Convention on Human Rights. Lord Hope, sitting with Lady Hale, Lord Kerr, Lord Sumption and Lord Toulson, ordered the appeal court to reconsider the case. It is ... hard to get at the true facts. But there is no smoke without fire, and where allegations of corruption are widespread they must be taken seriously," said Lord Hope. The allegations that the appellant makes are sufficiently serious for it to be necessary to have a closer look at the material in order to determine how systemic or widespread the problem now is. Kapri, 30, who has been in custody since his arrest, should remain behind bars until the further hearing, the court said.