The CIA acknowledges that the interrogation videotapes — depicting CIA interrogations using the CIA's enhanced interrogation techniques in 2002 — were destroyed.
People like "Argo"; it's a good time, triumphantly rousing in its depiction of a CIA success story free of nagging elements such as waterboarding or other forms of enhanced interrogation techniques depicted in "Zero Dark Thirty".
And it's a good time —triumphantly rousing in its depiction of a CIA success story free of nagging elements such as waterboarding or other forms of enhanced interrogation techniques, the ones depicted in "Zero Dark Thirty".
She is the only female victim depicted in the "Interrogation" cycle, and she inevitably comes off as a general symbol of male oppression as well as a specific object of terrorism in a particular situation.
And known techniques to encourage interrogations did not include the acts depicted in the most graphic photographs -- piling naked detainees in a human pyramid, or forcing them to masturbate.
What is known is that the C.I.A. used interrogation techniques on detainees like those depicted in the movie's early scenes.
The destroyed videotapes are thought to have depicted some of the harshest interrogation techniques used by the C.I.A. during the two years after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, including the simulated drowning technique called waterboarding.
He is depicted overseeing and participating in the brutal interrogations of al-Nashiri, Zubaydah, and KSM.
The tapes depicted CIA officials' use of harsh methods during the 2002 interrogations of Al Qaeda suspects Abu Zubaydah and Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri.
Mr. Durham, a veteran criminal prosecutor from Connecticut, was said to have been selected largely because of his careful and largely leak-free investigation into the C.I.A.'s 2005 destruction of videotapes depicting harsh interrogations of two detainees who were members of Al Qaeda.
