- #1
Rach3
I'm sure there's nothing questionable here.
And in a happily related article:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/07/u...&en=42853988c547fbfe&ei=5094&partner=homepagePresident Moves 14 Held in Secret to Guantánamo
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 — President Bush said on Wednesday that 14 high-profile terror suspects held secretly until now by the Central Intelligence Agency had been transferred to the detention center at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, to face military tribunals if Congress approves.
The group includes Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, thought to be the mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks. Mr. Bush said he had decided to “bring them into the open’’ after years in which they have been held by the C.I.A. without charges in undisclosed locations abroad, in a program the White House had not previously acknowledged.
The announcement, in the East Room of the White House, was the first time the president had discussed the secret C.I.A. program, and he made clear he had fully authorized it...
And in a happily related article:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/07/13/washington/13policy.html?ex=1157688000&en=82ff72948bace032&ei=5070Lawyers Weighing Suits for Terrorism Detainees
...
The lawyers say they believe that what was once was a remote possibility — challenging the detentions in the secret C.I.A. prison system in federal court — has been greatly enhanced by last week’s Supreme Court ruling and the administration’s response. The court appeared to say that the minimum rights of due process of the Geneva Conventions apply to all detainees, and on Tuesday the administration, shifting course, announced that was now official policy.