This view is particularly prevalent among two groups of people: a) journalists, who could thus interrogate officials to try to establish whether corruption is afoot and/or to get some quotes from their chosen scapegoat; and b) managers, who, after being denied a penalty or a corner or whatever, could at least get the satisfaction of seeing officials publicly take responsibility for their errors.
The Intercept criticizes the drone program in part by arguing that individuals should be captured, tried and interrogated to obtain valuable information about their organization, their members and possible operations.
The first was to "kick the ant pile," as the French say — a preventive act to detain a variety of people and interrogate them, to try to ensure that there are no further plots under way and no copycat killings.
The Americans, Moroccans and Syrians all kept that information from the Germans, officials in Berlin say, because they wanted to try to interrogate Mr. Zammar without legal complications like lawyers or consular access from the German Embassy.
They began to try to interrogate the woman in the wheelchair, but it was clear she did not speak English, and the official began to yell at her, 'Arabic?
"What you want to do is you want to capture people, you want to interrogate them, and you want to try to prevent the next atrocity," McConnell said.
Don't interrogate, just try to figure out what it's like to be him or her, doing that job and living that life.
Fab goes upstairs to try his luck at looking elsewhere and interrogates the fat, useless courtier whose name I can't remember.
He was sent to London to be interrogated and tried for treason.
A lawyer can also do his patriotic and professional duty by representing the United States in its effort to detain, interrogate or try these same people within the bounds of domestic and international law.
