The word "interrogator" is correct in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person who questions or examines someone, often in a formal or investigative context.
Example: "The interrogator skillfully extracted information from the suspect during the police investigation."
Alternatives: "Questioner" or "Investigator".
In CIA documents he is described as having become so compliant that "when the interrogator raised his eyebrows" he would walk to the "water table" and sit down.
When he arrived in March 2002, Herrington despaired to see that military and civilian interrogators had no idea who their new charges were, reversing the desired dynamic of the "omniscient" interrogator.
The interrogator only had to snap his fingers twice for Abu Zabaydah to lie down, ready for water-boarding, the report says.
Related: Guantánamo torturer led brutal Chicago police regime of shackling and confession Dick Zuley's history as a military interrogator at Guantánamo and a police interrogator in Chicago scrambles that narrative.
(Less officially, Zuley has also referred to himself as a senior Guantánamo interrogator and special-projects team chief in an Amazon.com book review).
American guards were there, kicking him, and apparently cycled back to the coast after around 40 minutes, where an Egyptian and a Jordanian interrogator took over.
The interrogator said: "No, you are helping the families of militants who are hiding in your district".
In his first television interview last night, Michael D Higgins, the Irish Labour candidate, reminded his interrogator and the viewers that "you are not speaking for yourself, but for Ireland".
But, with the exception of former ambassador Roderick Lyne, this panel lacks such an interrogator.
Tracy Siska, a criminologist and civil-rights activist with the Chicago Justice Project, said that Homan Square, as well as the unrelated case of ex-Guantánamo interrogator and retired Chicago detective Richard Zuley, showed the lines blurring between domestic law enforcement and overseas military operations.
One of the Assembly's two Green Party members, Jenny Jones is deputy chair of the planning and housing committee, a member of the Transport Committee and the MPA and a sharp interrogator of Mayor Johnson at question time.
