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There still has to be probable cause to believe the accused has committed the offense charged. They can decline to extradite based on this criteria. With all of the media hoopla and revelations about what a circus the investigation, prosecution and trials were, I don't think the U.S. is going to find that there is probable cause to extradite. The treaties and requests for extradition are not recognized without scrutiny, and rightly so. I could be very wrong, but I will be very surprised if she winds up being extradited.
I followed the trials, and I don't recall anything of a circus except during the annulled appeal where the defense introduced testimony from a cross dressing mafia man that wanted a sex change in prison. He claimed that his brother was the real murderer.