South Korea Prosecutor on Do Kwon's Extradition Scenario

The transcript discusses the extradition of a suspect, Dokwon, between South Korea and the US, highlighting the complexities and potential scenarios involved. It covers the extradition process initiated by Montenegro, cooperation with US authorities, and investor concerns about sentencing leniency in South Korea. The investigation into Bitcoin holdings and indictments of co-conspirators, including Daniel Shin, is also addressed, emphasizing the scale of the financial fraud case.

What is one reason why extraditing Dokwon to South Korea is considered favorable?

• Most evidence and investigation progress are in South Korea.

• The US has already completed its investigation.

• The US has more lenient sentencing.

• South Korea has no extradition treaty with the US.

What is the potential scenario discussed for Dokwon's trials?

• He will only face trial in the US.

• He will not face any trial.

• He will face trial in South Korea first, then possibly in the US.

• He will be tried in a neutral country.

How long can the extradition process take according to the transcript?

• Up to nine months

• Up to three months

• Up to six months

• Up to twelve months

What is the concern of investors regarding Dokwon's trial location?

• The length of the trial process

• The cost of extradition

• South Korea's lenient sentencing

• The US's lack of evidence

What is the expected outcome for the largest financial fraud case in South Korea?

• Immediate release on bail

• Extradition to a third country

• The longest sentence ever handed down

• A fine with no prison time