"Surrender. . . Qf.,property "1. To the extent permitted under the law of the requested State and subject to the rights of third parties, which shall be duly respected, all property found in the requested State that has been acquired as a result of the offence or that may be required as evidence shall, if the requesting State so requests, be surrendered if extradition is granted. "2. The said property may, if the requesting State so requests, be surrendered to the requesting State even if the extradition having been agreed to cannot be carried out. "3. Vïhen the said property is liable to seizure or confiscation in the requested State, it may retain it or temporarily hand it over. "4, Where the law of the requested State or the protection of the rights of third parties so require, any property so surrendered shall be returned to the requested State free of charge after the completion of the proceedings, if that State so requests. "ARTICLE 14 "Rule of speciality "1. A person extradited under this Treaty shall not be proceeded against, sentenced, detained, re-extradited to a third State, or subjected to any other restriction of personal liberty in the territory of the requesting State for any offence committed before surrender other than: "(a) An offence for which extradition was granted; "(b) Any other offence in respect of which the requested State consents. 66/ Consent shall be given if the offence for which it is requested is itself subject to extradition in accordance with this Treaty. 67/ "2. A request for the consent of the requested State under this article shall be accompanied by the documents mentioned in paragraph 2 of article 5 and a legal record of any statement made by the extradited person with respect to the offence.
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a treaty or agreement between two countries regarding the extradition of individuals and the surrender of property in connection with criminal offenses. The language is formal and technical, indicating that it is a legal document. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the process of extradition and the treatment of property and individuals involved.

**Category**
International Law