Sentence examples for interrogation guidelines from inspiring English sources

Rahman's death occurred before Tenet issued detention and interrogation guidelines in January 2003.

Even more troubling is the possibility that, under the Bush Administration's secret interrogation guidelines, the killing of Jamadi might not have broken any laws.

This would give any future investigation a somewhat narrow mandate: aiming only at C.I.A. officers who carried out abuses that exceed the interrogation guidelines.

There was also concern that the government's new interrogation guidelines for British intelligence officers – published after being recently rewritten – contained a number of loopholes that could still lead to it being used to facilitate torture.

But White House and Justice officials said that there was no such bargain and that all Mr. Emanuel meant was that C.I.A. officers who followed interrogation guidelines were safe from prosecution.

Every so often the camera cuts to the outside or floats through the halls, and other voices join in, reading excerpts from texts written by a former prisoner named Jürgen Fuchs and from Stasi interrogation guidelines.

In response to detailed queries about this article, Colonel Gary Keck, a Pentagon spokesman, said in an e-mail, "The department did not promulgate interrogation policies or guidelines that directed, sanctioned, or encouraged abuse".

J. Douglas Wilson, a senior federal prosecutor in California, is to lead an analysis of guidelines for interrogation and transfer of detainees to other countries.

Among the questions raised by the Pentagon reviews is whether intelligence agencies should be required to heed the same guidelines for interrogation as the military, or whether they should be permitted more latitude.

Within the C.I.A. and the military, concern about possible repercussions against interrogators has increased since 2004, when disclosure of the abuses at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq and elsewhere prompted a tightening of the guidelines on interrogation.

We're making a good start: President Obama has limited interrogation techniques to the guidelines set in the Army Field Manual, and Leon Panetta, the C.I.A. director, says he has banned the use of contractors and secret overseas prisons for terrorism suspects (the so-called black sites).