Following the September 11, 2001, attack on the United States by al Qaeda, the United States captured a number of high value detainees who were believed to have knowledge of imminent terrorist threats against our nation and its allies. CIA operatives, who understood that the use of torture is unlawful under both international and domestic law, and above all, is abhorrent to American values, interrogated the high value detainees. The United States rejects torture as a means to garner information - a fact reflected in our domestic criminal law, but also by the country\u27s signature on the United Nations Convention Against Torture
Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the Central Intelligence Agency embarked on a...
Rendering terror suspects to nations that permit the use of torture is one of several methods the Un...
Rendering terror suspects to nations that permit the use of torture is one of several methods the Un...
Following the September 11, 2001, attack on the United States by al Qaeda, the United States capture...
This Article addresses the absence of accountability for torture in the War on Terror. Part II exami...
Penetrating the minds and souls of alleged terrorists while still upholding the constitution, federa...
This paper outlines the use of state sanctioned torture since 1960 in Vietnam, Latin America, and th...
The mistreatment of prisoners in U.S. custody between September 11, 2001, and January 2009, includin...
This Article is a contribution to the torture debate. It argues that the abusive interrogation tacti...
Beginning in 2002, lawyers for the Bush Administration began producing the now infamous legal memora...
This article examines the use of ‘enhanced interrogation techniques’ in the context of international...
This article examines the use of ‘enhanced interrogation techniques’ in the context of international...
Commentators and researchers have written on the harsh and unlawful tactics that military interrogat...
American authorities believe torture is necessary to keep America safe from terrorists, but want to ...
Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the Central Intelligence Agency embarked on a...
Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the Central Intelligence Agency embarked on a...
Rendering terror suspects to nations that permit the use of torture is one of several methods the Un...
Rendering terror suspects to nations that permit the use of torture is one of several methods the Un...
Following the September 11, 2001, attack on the United States by al Qaeda, the United States capture...
This Article addresses the absence of accountability for torture in the War on Terror. Part II exami...
Penetrating the minds and souls of alleged terrorists while still upholding the constitution, federa...
This paper outlines the use of state sanctioned torture since 1960 in Vietnam, Latin America, and th...
The mistreatment of prisoners in U.S. custody between September 11, 2001, and January 2009, includin...
This Article is a contribution to the torture debate. It argues that the abusive interrogation tacti...
Beginning in 2002, lawyers for the Bush Administration began producing the now infamous legal memora...
This article examines the use of ‘enhanced interrogation techniques’ in the context of international...
This article examines the use of ‘enhanced interrogation techniques’ in the context of international...
Commentators and researchers have written on the harsh and unlawful tactics that military interrogat...
American authorities believe torture is necessary to keep America safe from terrorists, but want to ...
Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the Central Intelligence Agency embarked on a...
Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the Central Intelligence Agency embarked on a...
Rendering terror suspects to nations that permit the use of torture is one of several methods the Un...
Rendering terror suspects to nations that permit the use of torture is one of several methods the Un...