Could a major falloff in US tourist arrivals and the kidnapping of Christopher "Dudus" Coke be among the implications for Jamaica, if both countries remain at odds over the extradition case? Well that's the view of University of Miami professor of law, David Rowe who continues to blast the Jamaican government for its handling of the case. If Professor Rowe is correct the tremendous efforts of tourism officials to shore up arrival figures could be rapidly reversed if the Coke extradition standoff continues. He thinks this may soon materialize citing that Washington officials favour issuing a negative travel advisory in about 6 weeks. Professor Rowe believes the government continues to mishandle the extradition case, and that attorney general Dorothy Lightbourne should step aside. He also thinks Mr. Golding is denying rather than safeguarding the rights of Mr. Coke. But what if Jamaica never agrees to extradite Coke? He's not ruling out the likelihood of Coke being taken by force.