Coke is said to be wanted in the United States on drug and weapons trafficking charges. He faces a maximum of life in prison if convicted.
Phillips, the member of parliament for East Central St Andrew, on Tuesday in the House of Representatives tabled questions in relation to the extent to which Jamaica has been honouring its obligation under the extradition and mutual legal-assistance treaties.
The following were the questions tabled:
How many persons have been extradited from Jamaica between September 2007 and the present, and for what offences?
Can the prime minister indicate the period of time that elapsed between the receipt of the extradition request and the issuance of the extradition warrant?
Would the prime minister indicate how many extradition requests have been received since August 2009 and the present, and what action has been taken in relation to each?
Does the prime minister consider that it is a benefit to Jamaica to maintain extradition and mutual legal-assistance treaties with international partners in order to effectively combat organised crime?
Phillips's Opposition colleague Ronald Thwaites, has been awaiting answers from Finance Minister Audley Shaw on the number of consultants and advisers on government payroll and the salaries being paid to them.
Leader of Government Business Andrew Holness has said that the technocrats are researching the information and it would be brought to Parliament soon.
On the same matter, Prime Minister Golding quipped on Tuesday that his side would be providing more than the answers being requested by Thwaites.