Overview
- India sent a joint sovereign assurance via the Crown Prosecution Service stating Nirav Modi will not be interrogated or taken into custody by any agency upon return.
- The CBI, ED, SFIO, Customs and Income Tax departments guaranteed he will be tried only for the fraud and money-laundering offences cited in the original extradition order.
- India said Modi would be housed in Arthur Road Prison’s Barrack No. 12 in Mumbai and provided updated video evidence to address detention-condition concerns.
- Modi’s application to reopen extradition proceedings was admitted in September on claims he could face questioning or mistreatment if returned to India.
- UK courts previously ordered and upheld his extradition in 2021 and 2022, and Indian officials say they expect the reopening plea to be dismissed at the first hearing.