Sentence examples for rendition back to from inspiring English sources

A former Libyan dissident, Abdel Hakim Belhaj, is suing over his rendition back to Tripoli with the help of MI6 in 2004.

The IPT is already considering a complaint that the intelligence services illegally intercepted communications between the Libyan Abdel Hakim Belhadj – the subject of removal by rendition back to Tripoli – and his lawyers.

One of our priorities, as soon as the police queries are complete, will be to investigate the [Abdel Hakim] Belhaj allegations that MI6 collaborated with Gaddafi in his rendition back to Libya.

From documents that became available when Tripoli fell, and the story of the former jihadi Sami al Saadi, I discovered that MI6 and the CIA facilitated the "extraordinary rendition" back to Libya of Gaddafi's enemies – the Lockerbie bombing and his support for the IRA now just inconvenient memories.

Fearing that Snowden could face rendition back to the U.S. if he were located, Tibbo placed him in the care of the asylum seekers, reasoning that their apartments were among the last places anyone would look for the data leaker.

The admission would say Prince Mohammed had approved the journalist's interrogation or rendition back to Saudi Arabia but not his murder, which would be framed as a tragic accident.

Yet watching her rendition of Back to Black on YouTube, to my ears it's not even that bad.

The papers indicate that, in all, eight prisoners were captured and put on CIA "rendition" flights back to Libya during this period.

There were strong turns by Sugarland, which won Vocal Duo of the Year for the fourth year running — the closest this year's awards came to predictability — Kenny Chesney on his football memoir "The Boys of Fall," and Ms. Swift, with a purposefully low-key rendition of "Back to December," during which she never got up from behind her piano.

Santana's rendition of "Back to Black" was declared "spot on" by Futterman, and Raymund Flandez of The Wall Street Journal wrote that it was performed "with raspy sensitivity", and went "deep into the emotional truth of the song".

David Mepham, UK director of Human Rights Watch, said: "It is extraordinary and shameful that Britain should have supported the rendition of individuals back to Libya, given that human rights abuses under Gaddafi were so egregious, widespread and well-documented".