One of Caesar's associates, a former paediatrician, has made a dossier classifying the different types and degrees of abuse to which prisoners have been subjected.
The salacious allegations about President-elect Donald Trump made in a dossier authored by an ex-British intelligence officer have brought the old Soviet practice of 'kompromat' the gathering of compromising material to the forefront.
On the same day, in London, Tony Blair's government made public a dossier containing much of the information that the Senate committee was being given in secret — that Iraq had sought to buy "significant quantities of uranium" from an unnamed African country, "despite having no active civil nuclear power programme that could require it".
These are the explosive allegations made by a dossier penned by a highly respected former British intelligence officer.
The letter, penned by Cohen's lawyer, vehemently refutes, point by point, each of the allegations made in a dossier compiled by former British spy Christopher Steele that surfaced online earlier this year, alleging a collaboration between the Trump campaign and the Russian government during the 2016 presidential election.
Try to make a checklist, or in other words, create a dossier on the person so you have ample information on the individual.
He continued: "Alastair Campbell said to the inquiry that the purpose of the dossier was not 'to make a case for war'.
The disclosure follows the revelation last week that a senior defence intelligence officer told the Chilcot inquiry into the Iraq conflict that, contrary to the evidence of former government communications chief Alastair Campbell, the dossier was intended to make a case for war and intelligence had been exaggerated to make this case.
In hitherto secret evidence to the Chilcot inquiry, Major General Michael Laurie said: "We knew at the time that the purpose of the dossier was precisely to make a case for war, rather than setting out the available intelligence, and that to make the best out of sparse and inconclusive intelligence the wording was developed with care".
He added: "We knew at the time that the purpose of the dossier was precisely to make a case for war rather than setting out the available intelligence".
