Complete the passage: pick from possible candidates.

A European court on Monday ruled that radical Muslim cleric Abu Hamza can be extradited from Great Britain to the United States, where he faces a host of terrorism charges. The European Human Rights Court issued its ruling, clearing the way for Hamza's extradition. This means that he can now be moved to the United States, though no date has been set. Hamza faces 11 charges in U.S. courts, including conspiracy in connection with a 1998 kidnapping of 16 Westerners in Yemen and conspiring with others to establish an Islamic jihad training camp in rural Oregon in 1999. Read more about the Abu Hamza story



OPTIONS:
- Abu Hamza, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- Adel Abdul Bary, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- Britain, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- European, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- European Human Rights Court, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- Great Britain, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- Hamza, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- Islamic jihad, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- Muslim, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- Oregon, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- U.S., for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- United States, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- Westerners, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.
- Yemen, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.


Adel Abdul Bary, for one, could be sentenced to 269 mandatory life sentences if convicted on murder charges tied with the blasts.