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Domenico Rancadore: Mafia boss wins extradition battle Domenico Rancadore: Mafia boss wins extradition battle
(35 minutes later)
Convicted Mafia boss Domenico Rancadore will not be extradited back to Italy, Westminster Magistrates' Court has ruled.Convicted Mafia boss Domenico Rancadore will not be extradited back to Italy, Westminster Magistrates' Court has ruled.
District judge Howard Riddle said a recent decision of the Administrative Court, which binds lower courts in England, had led to his decision.District judge Howard Riddle said a recent decision of the Administrative Court, which binds lower courts in England, had led to his decision.
Rancadore will be bailed while an appeal takes place, the judge ruled.Rancadore will be bailed while an appeal takes place, the judge ruled.
He was told he must live at his home in Uxbridge and report to Uxbridge police station every day.He was told he must live at his home in Uxbridge and report to Uxbridge police station every day.
The 65-year-old will also be electronically tagged.The 65-year-old will also be electronically tagged.
Rancadore, who was known as The Professor in his native Sicily, moved to London in 1994 with his wife and two children.Rancadore, who was known as The Professor in his native Sicily, moved to London in 1994 with his wife and two children.
He was found guilty of Mafia association and extortion in Italy in 1999 and given a seven-year jail term.He was found guilty of Mafia association and extortion in Italy in 1999 and given a seven-year jail term.
Rancadore adopted the moniker Marc Skinner, using the maiden name of his British-born wife's mother.
Previously, the court heard he had fled Italy because he wanted "a normal life" for his family and had "cut every tie" to his past.
The prosecution allege he had been "deliberately absent" from the 1999 trial, where he was subsequently sentenced, and had deliberately "hidden" his identity as he knew he was a wanted man.