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6 Feb 2009, 9:33 am
The lack of procedural protections makes the CIA's rendition program dramatically different from extradition.Other Recent Post:Pot Users Lose High After Obama Administration Continues Medical Pot RaidsRelated Readings on Dissenting Justice:Elevating Form Over Substance: Liberals Now Argue that They Oppose the Label of Bush's Program, Not the SubstanceStill a Flip-Flop: My Fellow Liberals Push Back Against Allegations of Inconsistency Concerning RenditionMajor Flip-Flop by Human Rights… [read post]
26 Jan 2009, 6:26 am
Jane Mayer writes: Across the Potomac River, at the C.I.A. [read post]
22 Jan 2009, 4:44 am
Craig acknowledged concerns from intelligence officials that new restrictions on C.I.A. methods might be unwise and indicated that the White House might be open to allowing the use of methods other the 19 techniques allowed for the military. [read post]
6 Jan 2009, 5:34 am
The Pentagon and C.I.A. deny using torture, and American diplomatic, military and intelligence officials agreed to talk about the case only on the condition of anonymity because the files are classified. [read post]
5 Jan 2009, 11:17 pm
Well, how do you like Barack Obama appointing Leon Panetta to run the C.I.A.? [read post]
5 Jan 2009, 9:21 pm
Obama had originally hoped to select a C.I.A. director with extensive field experience, especially in combating terrorist networks. [read post]
5 Jan 2009, 12:15 pm
Obama had originally hoped to select a C.I.A. head with extensive field experience, especially in combating terrorist networks. [read post]
18 Dec 2008, 1:07 pm
In an editorial today, The New York Times writes: We can understand that Americans may be eager to put these dark chapters behind them, but it would be irresponsible for the nation and a new administration to ignore what has happened — and may still be happening in secret C.I.A. prisons that are not covered by the military’s current ban on activities like waterboarding. [read post]
3 Dec 2008, 11:57 pm
Lowenthal, an intelligence veteran who left a senior post at the C.I.A. in 2005, said Mr. [read post]
31 Oct 2008, 8:25 pm
As The New York Times editorial board wrote: If he was indeed tortured by proxies of the C.I.A., he should be set free, with the nation’s apologies, and those responsible should go to jail in his place. [read post]
29 Jun 2008, 11:09 pm
Hersh describes the Finding as "a compromise, providing legal cover for the C.I.A. [read post]
22 Jun 2008, 4:51 am
A small version of SERE had long operated at the C.I.A. [read post]
5 Jun 2008, 5:01 pm
Today's New York Times story about the arraignment of Khalid Shaikh Mohammed concludes with this sentence:"C.I.A. officials have said that Mr. [read post]
20 May 2008, 12:17 pm
” On the investigation: The investigation examined about a half-million documents and included surveys of 1,000 F.B.I. agents regarding their experiences with interrogation tactics by military and C.I.A. interrogators, as well as interviews with hundreds of other bureau personnel, officials said. [read post]
28 Mar 2008, 7:05 am
But nearly four months after the disclosure that the tapes were destroyed, the list of legal entanglements for the C.I.A., the Defense Department and other agencies is only growing longer. [read post]
17 Mar 2008, 10:43 am
Notice the change even in how we talk about torture evidenced in the following statement from a NY Times article: "The C.I.A. confirmed last week that one of the six defendants, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, considered the chief plotter of the 2001 attacks, was subjected to the technique known as waterboarding, considered by many legal authorities to be torture, while in C.I.A. custody. [read post]