Officials Cite Danger in Revealing Detainee Data
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Intelligence officials cited potential harm to national security in a ruling requiring disclosure of information on GuantÃ¡namo detainees.
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At least 10 current and former detainees at the US military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, detailed abuses similar to those described by FBI agents, The Washington Post reports on its Web site.
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In terrorism investigations, the F.B.I. obtained data not only on the person it was targeting but also details on his or her contacts, bureau documents indicate.
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Blood-splotches on walls, chains hanging from a ceiling and swords on the killing floor Â the artifacts left a disturbing tale of brutalities inside a suspected al-Qaida in Iraq torture chamber. But there was yet another chilling fact outside the dirt-floor dungeon. Villagers say they knew about the torment but were too intimidated by extremists to tell authorities until now.
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New accounts suggest that extremely aggressive interrogation techniques were more widespread at Guantanamo Bay than has previously been acknowledged by military officials.
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The NATO-led force in Afghanistan on Monday said it was investigating a report that US and Afghan soldiers tied a detainee to a military vehicle and threatened to drag him across a road.
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Officials with the contractor that runs Los Alamos National Laboratory sent top-secret data regarding nuclear weapons through open e-mail networks, the latest potentially dangerous security breach to come to light at the birthplace of the atomic bomb, two congressmen said.
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U.S. special forces accused of abusing prisoners in Iraq threatened Defense Intelligence Agency personnel who saw the mistreatment, according to U.S. government memos released Tuesday by the American Civil Liberties Union.
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Defense attorneys for detainees who have spent years at the U.S. detention facility in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, said the 14 high-value terrorism suspects transferred there Monday are entering a prison that appears to be increasingly restrictive.
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A coalition of human rights groups has drawn up a list of 39 terror suspects it believes are being secretly imprisoned by U.S. authorities and published their names in a report released Thursday.
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Â·Public inquiries 'could hinder fight against terror' Â·Revealing identities puts lives at risk, Orde warns
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More than 1,000 journalists have visited Guantanamo Bay since the U.S. military began locking up suspected al-Qaida and Taliban militants there 4 1/2 years ago. But access has been severely restricted: Journalists could not talk to detainees, they had to be accompanied by a military escort and their photos were censored.
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A look at the U.S. detention center at Guantanamo Bay:
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Hostility and tension between inmates and their keepers at the Guantanamo Bay prison are evident in transcripts
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A confidential report states that the U.S. military has used psychological and sometimes physical coercion "tantamount to torture" on prisoners.
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For the first time, U.S. journalists saw evidence of the places where hostages may have been imprisoned or killed.
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U.S. News & World Report - When it comes to terrorists' most valuable weapons, passports and visas probably rank higher than bullets and bombs. Without such documents, terrorists can't easily travel to train, conduct reconnaissance, or prepare for an attack. "They are the greatest tools that terrorists have in their arsenal," says Asa Hutchinson, under secretary for border and transportation security at the Department of Homeland Security. That fact became clear in the aftermath of 9/11, when it was discovered that all 19 of the hijackers had made it into the United States with doctored or suspicious  ...