The CIA’s use of harsh interrogation techniques on foreign terror suspects – a practice that has provoked international condemnation – was more widespread than the agency has publicly acknowledged, Senate investigators have learned.
Moreover, the CIA’s own internal documents confirm the agency’s culpability in the hypothermia death of one Afghan captive – an incident that also has never even been publicly discussed, McClatchy was told.
The new details were gathered as part of the Senate Intelligence Committee’s $40 million investigation of the agency’s now defunct interrogation and detention program. McClatchy’s sources, who included one former and one current U.S. official, spoke on the condition of anonymity because the information is classified.
Since the inception of the interrogation program shortly after the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks, the CIA has steadfastly refused to completely describe what happened to the estimated 100 detainees believed to be in its custody.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents could remain at U.S. airports even after Transportation Security Administration workers...
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany has agreed to pay $148 million to settle claims from...
Twelve hours after Israeli settlers brutally attacked several Palestinians and established a new illegal outpost in...
Over the past few days, amid the US-Israeli war on Iran, Israeli settlers are reported to...
