Rights group sues UK over rendition
Human rights group Reprieve announced it is suing the British government over the “rendition” of Mohammed Saad Iqbal Madni from Indonesia to Egypt, where he was tortured for months.
Human rights group Reprieve announced it is suing the British government over the “rendition” of Mohammed Saad Iqbal Madni from Indonesia to Egypt, where he was tortured for months.
Members of Congress called for an investigation into a secret program to kill al-Qaeda members following revelations that Dick Cheney ordered the CIA to withhold information about the program.
Four Uighurs from Guantánamo Bay have been released in Bermuda where they hailed their new freedom—but the UK reproached its overseas territory, saying it should have been consulted on the move.
The deadly assault on the Holocaust Museum in Washington was presaged a month earlier by a neo-Nazi shooting attack on a group of ex-death camp inmates commemorating their liberation in Austria.
The US Supreme Court issued an order allowing the government more time to appeal a ruling that mandates release of photos allegedly depicting detainee abuse in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Canadian Guantánamo Bay detainee Omar Khadr asked to have his US military lawyers dismissed for arguing and disagreeing among themselves.
The Obama administration urged the Supreme Court to reject a petition filed by 14 Chinese Uighurs held at Guantánamo Bay seeking their release.
The photographs of detainee abuse at Abu Ghraib prison that President Obama does not want to release include depictions of rape and sexual assault, according to former Maj. Gen. Antonio Taguba.
Former vice president Dick Cheney defended the national security policies of the Bush administration in a speech before the American Enterprise Institute (AEI).
Guantánamo Bay detainee Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani will be prosecuted in a US federal court for his alleged role in the 1998 bombings of US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.
An Italian judge ruled that the trial of 26 Americans and seven Italians in the 2003 abduction of Egyptian cleric Osama Moustafa Hassan Nasr by the CIA will proceed despite excluded evidence.
Members of the Senate voted 90-6 to approve an amendment eliminating $80 million from pending legislation intended to fund the closure of the Guantánamo Bay detention facility.