to the formal requests that have been made.
It is so ordered.
KEARSE, Circuit Judge, dissenting:
I respectfully dissent from the majority's decision to overturn the district court's denial of the habeas corpus petition of Muhamed Sacirbey, which sought to forbid his extradition from the United States to the republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (hereinafter generally "Bosnia"). Extradition was requested by Bosnia in 2002 on the ground that Sacirbey, while serving as its ambassador to the United Nations, abused his official position by misappropriating $610,982.46 in official Bosnian funds to his own private account. There is no dispute that embezzlement by a public official is a criminal offense for which a person who is so "charged" or "convicted" may be extradited pursuant to the treaty between Bosnia, as a successor toBosnia and by the provisions of the Criminal Procedure Code of Bosnia and Herzegovina ("Bosnia CPC" or "CPC"), adopted in 2003 as part of nationwide judicial reforms. In 2001, Bosnia operated under a civil-law system in which investigations of possible criminal acts were conducted by regional courts in Bosnia's Cantons. In April 2001, the Sarajevo Cantonal prosecutor's office asked the Sarajevo Cantonal Court to investigate allegations that Sacirbey had abused his official position by misappropriating public funds. In August 2001, the Cantonal Court issued a "DECISION TO INVESTIGATE" Sacirbey, based on "a well-founded suspicion" that during his tenure as Bosnia's ambassador to the United Nations, Sacirbey abused his official position by, inter alia, transferring various specified sums of Bosnian United Nations mission money, totaling $610,982.46, to his own