Sentence examples for over the interrogations from inspiring English sources

Mr. Soffar's lawyers and Detective Schultz agree that much of the debate over the interrogations could have been avoided if the police had recorded them, though they say that it was not technologically practical at the time.

He and other opponents of the continuing investigations said prosecuting C.I.A. officials over the interrogations would not only demoralize the agency, but also unfairly penalize intelligence officials who believed they were acting under clear legal authority to protect the country.

We'll never know what more we could have discovered from Abu Zubaydah had not CIA contractors taken over the interrogations and used waterboarding and other harsh techniques.

Kenneth Boudreau and his partner, John Halloran, took over the interrogation the next day.

When Scaring took over the interrogation of the fingerprint expert, it was like the turn in a master class, when the master shows how it should be done.

After taking him inside for questioning, they called upstairs to the F.B.I., and Mr. Wynne was dispatched to take over the interrogation.

Zuley's tactics, which would be supercharged at Guantánamo when he took over the interrogation of a high-profile detainee as a US Navy reserve lieutenant, included: Shackling suspects to police-precinct walls through eyebolts for hours on end.

When a CIA team took over the interrogation, however, Mr Soufan watched aghast as they used uglier methods loud and incessant music, sleep deprivation, stripping the prisoner of his clothes in an effort to humiliate and break him.

Several of those techniques bear similarities to those used by Zuley when he took over the interrogation of Mohamedou Ould Slahi at Guantánamo, described in official government reports and a best-selling memoir serialised last month by the Guardian as one of the most brutal ever conducted at the US wartime prison.

When Zuley took over the Slahi interrogation in 2003 – his name has gone widely unreported – he designed a plan so brutal it received personal sign-off from then-US defence secretary Donald Rumsfeld.

On Monday, a federal appeals court in New York heard arguments in an appeal by defendants in the 1998 bombings of U.S. embassies in East Africa who are challenging their conviction, in part on grounds that prosecutors failed to turn over the videotaped interrogation of a prime government witness.