A man named Do Kwon, who is in trouble with the law, wanted to go back to South Korea or the United States. A court in Montenegro said he cannot go to South Korea because of some rules and agreements between countries. The person in charge of deciding where Do Kwon goes, a man called Justice Minister Andrej Milović, thinks it would be better for him to go to the United States. He wants to make friends with the U.S. by sending Do Kwen there. Do Kwon's lawyer wants him to go back to South Korea because of other agreements between countries. The court found out that Do Kwon and his friend had fake passports from different countries, which is not good. Read from source...

- The article focuses too much on the legal and political aspects of Kwon's extradition, while neglecting the main issue behind it, which is his alleged involvement in a multi-billion dollar crypto fraud scheme.
- The article seems to sympathize with Kwon's defense team, portraying their arguments as legitimate and based on international agreements, without questioning their validity or credibility.
- The article uses emotive language, such as "rejects", "priority", "forged documents", which may influence the reader's perception of the situation unfairly.
- The article does not provide any information on Kwon's current location or status, nor on the possible consequences he may face if extradited to either country.
- The article fails to mention any alternative perspectives or opinions from other stakeholders, such as the victims of the alleged fraud, or the authorities in South Korea and the U.S., who are seeking Kwon's extradition.