Russian citizen Enemol Dives a kidnapping. Raman Siliznyov, a Russian MP, son was grabbed by U.S. agents on suspicion of stealing credit card information. RT's Gynagkan has his story. Raman Siliznyov's family vacation in the Moldeeps came to an abrupt end when the U.S. Secret Service captured him before whisking him off to a U.S. base in Guam. The U.S., however, had little to say about the circumstances of his arrest. Their accusations made it's a department of justice case. Certainly there was no kidnapping involved. I'm not sure. Maybe kidnapping is a bit too strong. But if someone is in the capital of the Moldeeps trying to get on a flight to back to Russia and somehow they're spirited away and they end up in Guam charged with a crime, you know, how is that not abduction? I'm just not going to have this more on this case to offer that. Moscow says Siliznyov's detention is a kidnapping. Siliznyov's father, who is a Russian state-do-mode deputy, believes it could be a scheme to trade his son for Edward Snowden. But lawyers are doubtful. Mr. Snowden has been granted asylum, status in Russia. I don't know that the U.S. would engage, nor do I believe really that Russia would engage, and any sort of an exchange for those two particular individuals. There is no extradition treaty between Russian and the U.S. Aleksit Arasov's client, Konstantin Yurashenko, a Russian pilot, was captured in Liberia and sent to the U.S. where he was convicted of drug trafficking. Thailand allowed the U.S. to take hold of Viktor Butt, the Russian arms dealer. Practice of seizing Russian citizens abroad in third countries, and then bringing them into the jurisdiction of the United States has become quite common. The U.S. has captured citizens of many countries with this kind of SNEP extradition. Extraordinary renditions have been common practice since 9-11, and detainees' rights have repeatedly been violated. Ramas Siliznyov was shipped to Guam, and although the island is in possession of the United States, the U.S. Constitution does not fully apply there, which raises more questions as to what rights Ramas Siliznyov will have while he's there. In Washington, I'm going to check on RT.