Sentence examples for private interrogations from inspiring English sources

Last month, the ominously-titled Chamber of Control, Georgia's internal auditing agency, hauled in more than 100 Ivanishvili supporters, subjecting each to private interrogations lasting for several hours.

He took it in the backroom for a private interrogation.

3. Private Interrogators: Vote to kill an amendment to a $447 billion defense budget bill that would ban private contractors in military interrogations.

At the same time, however, regular forces are increasingly dependent on a range of combat support services provided by private companies, including interrogation, psychological warfare, armed escorts, covert operations and even battlefield intelligence.

Under interrogation, Private Du revealed that tracked vehicles had positioned near his unit, but a planned attack was canceled twice for unknown reasons.

That could be a real surprise, since it contradicts the many assurances provided by intelligence officials on the record and in private that enhanced interrogation techniques were indispensable in the war against terrorism.

Gen. Antonio M. Taguba said two military intelligence officers and two private contractors who oversaw interrogations may have been "either directly or indirectly responsible".

A military report into the Abu Ghraib case - parts of which were made available to the Guardian - makes it clear that private contractors were supervising interrogations in the prison, which was notorious for torture and executions under Saddam Hussein.

The Senate on Wednesday defeated Democratic-led efforts inspired by controversies in Iraq to institute tougher criminal penalties for companies that overcharge on war and relief efforts and to ban private contractors in military interrogations.

Enter private detective Héctor Belascoarán Shayne, whose interrogation methods are inspired by Alec Guinness's impassive face in the TV Smiley series.

The following correction was printed in the Guardian's Corrections and Clarifications column, Saturday May 15 2004 The scandal has also brought to light the growing and largely unregulated role of private contractors in the interrogation of detainees.