91.   Verwilghen called on Washington to come up with some arrangement where extradited suspects would not face execution in convicted.

92.   Verwilghen called on Washington to come up with some arrangement where extradited suspects would not face execution if convicted.

93.   If found guilty the suspects face prison sentences of up to seven years for violating legislation on radioactive substances.

94.   If convicted the suspects will face minimum prison sentences of five years, hefty fines and possible deportation after imprisonment.

95.   All five suspects face life sentences with the possibility of parole if convicted.

96.   Commander John Laycock, head of the New South Wales police strikeforce against arson, promised all suspects would face the full weight of the law.

97.   Extradition from the EU to the US threatens to pose problems in cases where suspects face the death penalty, which does not exist in the EU.

98.   The suspects face charges ranging from theft and forgery of official documents to criminal association for the preparation of acts of terrorism.

99.   The suspects face life jail terms if found guilty because the three murders took place before a law last year restored capital punishment for rape.

100.   The four other suspects are also facing murder charges.