Sentence examples for conditions for interrogations from inspiring English sources

General Taguba concluded that the 372nd "was directed to change facility procedures to 'set the conditions' " for interrogations.

Did the "Gitmo-izing" of Abu Ghraib — especially the model of using the M.P.s in "setting the conditions" for interrogations — lead to the abuses?

He specifically rejected the findings of the official report into the Abu Ghraib abuse by Major General Antonio Taguba, who concluded that military intelligence officers had told the guards "to set the conditions" for interrogations.

Lynndie R. England, who appears in photographs grinning and holding a leash around the neck of a naked and crawling prisoner, soldiers testified that Colonel Pappas had sent orders that military police should be used to "set the conditions" for interrogations.

General Karpinski's brigade, Ryder reported, "has not been directed to change its facility procedures to set the conditions for MI interrogations, nor participate in those interrogations".

Gen. Antonio M. Taguba, criticized General Miller's recommendations, saying that allowing guards to "set the conditions" for the interrogations would "clearly run counter to the smooth operation of a detention facility".

The report continued, "Contrary to the findings of MG Ryder's report, I find that personnel assigned to the 372nd MP Company, 800th MP Brigade were directed to change facility procedures to 'set the conditions' for MI interrogations".

Army intelligence officers, C.I.A. agents, and private contractors "actively requested that MP guards set physical and mental conditions for favorable interrogation of witnesses".

There are obvious advantages to having this kind of database, for example it will open up a large number of different samples and treatment conditions for direct interrogation.

Commander" that "sets the conditions for the successful interrogation and exploitation of internees/detainees".

Gen. Antonio M. Taguba, in his report on Iraqi prison abuses, said General Miller's recommendation of a guard force that "sets the conditions for the successful interrogation and exploitation of internees/detainees" violated Army doctrine; the report hinted that it might also have contributed to the abuses.