For the details we have to wait till the report comes out. If you have read the Galati appeal then you understand that it is what I expect.
By the way, this writer states that 'Requested Party' is the US and that Italy would be the Requesting Party so this whole discussion might be moot as she was never tried in the US.
http://opiniojuris.org/2013/03/29/l...red-reading-the-u-s-italy-extradition-treaty/
One person's inability to understand what an extradition treaty is, what it involves and how it's applied doesn't really affect anything here.
An extradition treaty is a multi-national political-legal document, signed between multiple nations. Each nation then - internally - writes it's own protocols covering what it will and will not accept from each country.
Each nation then develops their own internal legal structure to deal with claims - in order to assist the cause of justice while also guarding the rights of it's own citizens. In nations such as the US - where the constitution is a critical part of it's own justice process - the legal structure is very complex and, even when an extradition seems probable - the process is very long and can be fought or thwarted by anyone from the accused to a US judge to a US prosecutor or attorney.
The point, however, is completely moot.
Italy hasn't made an extradition request.
Italy hasn't even invited either of the accused to attend the new trial.
And, in spite of what a journalist wants to believe - Knox and Sollecito are considered legally innocent in Italy and the entire world right now. That continues unless it changes. It hasn't changed.
Addendum:
You've asked in several places, several times "then what's the point of a treaty".
The treaty's first point is to prevent criminals from using international borders to thwart justice and for nations to cooperate and ensure that doesn't happen. If that was the only point, however, it could be covered in a simple paragraph or sentence (send plane ticket and we'll send accused).
The rest of the treaty ensures that each sovereign nation maintains it's right to ensure it's own citizens rights are not thwarted, to prevent injustice and to maintain it's own system of justice and punishment over those under it's legal jurisdiction.
So... "don't send plane ticket. send request and information and supporting documentation and we'll consider your request and get back to you with our response".