Yes, exactly what we are trying to do. And also where he might go if he does suddenly vanish.
I am very surprised about the difficulty in extraditing people from the Netherlands to the US. I had no idea this was the case, and of course this would be a perfect country for the husband to flee to as he's very familiar with it. He probably has relatives and friends there too.
But it's established now he can't be a Dutch citizen anymore, so I presume that option is closed to him, at least.
It is even if he would have been extradited it would be under the strict condition that the US would allow him to serve his time in the Netherlands if he where to be extradited and convicted so he would serve his time in the Netherlands after being convicted which roughly translates into 20 year tops on paper minus one third of the sentence on good behavior so he would do about 13 years max.
Even if he doesn't have friends or family the Netherlands is a pretty low key country except for the tragedy of 6th of may, many major foreign criminals from other European countries flee to the Netherlands also because not many people bother you if you keep a low profile, also country borders are crossed in the Netherlands and Europe in general as easily as statelines are crossed in the States.
He can be a Dutch citizen again but he can't just flee to the Netherlands and expect the Dutch government to care about his rights because he has to apply and get approved for Dutch citizenship first, if he lost his citizenship with the new law regarding dual nationality that is.
But lets assume that his parents didn't give up his Dutch citizenship after they immigrated, they immigrated to Suriname first so who knows if he has gotten that nationality also I honestly can't tell, so they move to Suriname when he is 12, the law regarding dual citizenship changed in 2003 I don't know if it was in full effect at that time maybe it took a year of delay to implement that law or they give a year postponement untill 2004, to take care of their business and decide whether they want to make an effort to keep their citizenship, for every Dutch citizen who resided over 10 years in a foreign country.
He must have been notified somehow if he still had the dual citizenship that he was on the list of losing his Dutch nationality if he did not take proper action (assuming he still had one after they immigrated) I don't know if he just waived his citizenship or made an effort to somehow keep it, he worked for IBM that is an international company with many offices around the world I don't know if he ever made business trips or stays outside the States but for many laws there are exceptions or workarounds.
I don't know if there are any exceptions taken into consideration regarding the 2003 dual citizenship law.
Apoligies for the confusion but I can't find anything regarding that law in 2003 and the 10 year mark on the Dutch government site so I am in doubt and not sure how the law regarding dual nationality is exactly applied to each citizen I read on the site that they want to sharpen the dual nationality law only just since 2012 from what I read on the Dutch government site.
Dual citizenship:
Besides the Dutch nationality, you can have one or more nationalities. Sometimes you have to choose between the Dutch or the other nationality. A 2nd nationality to people who are born as a Dutchman, is no longer registered in the future in the population register.
I can translate the whole pages in coherent phrases if it is needed.
http://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwerpen/nederlandse-nationaliteit/dubbele-nationaliteit
http://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwe...rstel-strengere-eisen-voor-naturalisatie.html