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US Sends Suspects to Face Torture
US Sends Suspects to Face Torture
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2002/mar/12/september11.usa US has been secretly sending prisoners suspected of al-Qaida connections to countries where torture during interrogation is legal. The Guardian, UK. The US has been secretly sending prisoners suspected of al-Qaida connections to countries where torture during interrogation is legal, according to US diplomatic and intelligence sources.US sends suspects to face torture Tuesday 12 March 2002 01.42 GMT The US has been secretly sending prisoners suspected of al-Qaida connections to countries where torture during interrogation is legal, according to US diplomatic and intelligence sources. Prisoners moved to such countries as Egypt World news September 11 2001 United States Afghanistan UK news British response to September 11 Global terrorism Middle East World news Human Rights and Liberties
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In this report released at the U.N. Commission on Human Rights, Human Rights Watch highlighted abuses being committed around the world in the name of the international fight against terrorism.
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2. Amnesty International: Memorandum to the US Government on the Rights of People in US Custody in Afgh
Full text of the document released on April 15., 2002 [html and pdf].
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The Observer's Home Affairs editor Martin Bright gives evidence to the Special Immigration Appeals Commission case of nine men who have been detained without trail for over seven months. The Observer, UK.
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The treatment of al-Qaeda and Taliban prisoners by the United States offends basic human rights, international law and the Geneva Convention. Analysis by Peter Beaumont.
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The federal appeals court in Cincinnati declared that the administration acted unlawfully in holding hundreds of deportation hearings in secret. Includes links for related articles and the full text of the Court's ruling. New York Times, US (free registration required).
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